T-Ball
Ages 4–5
First taste of the game — fundamentals, fun, and friends.
- Pitching
- Self-toss off the tee
- Bases
- Short bases
Preview BuildThis is a preview build. A 100× better version is coming soon.
Why this is a previewBCLL runs ten divisions, from first-swing T-Ball through Seniors and adaptive Challengers. Pick a level to see ages, pitch distance, and what each program is about.
Pitch counts and competitive rules deepen as players move up. Hover or tap a card for the quick read; ask the rules bot for the deep cuts.
T-Ball
Ages 4–5
First taste of the game — fundamentals, fun, and friends.
Farm
Ages 6–7
Coach pitch with a tee safety net through Spring Break.
A
Ages 7–8
Machine pitch — first real strike zone, set lineup begins.
AA
Ages 8–9
Kid-pitch debut. Stealing rules in. 50 max pitches after 3/31.
AAA
Ages 9–10
Stepping into harder pitching — 75 max pitches after 3/31.
Majors
Ages 10–12
Full diamond. 85 max pitches after 3/31. Main competitive arc.
Intermediate
Ages 11–13
Bridge to bigger fields. 50/70 transition.
Junior
Ages 12–14
Adult-distance mound, full diamond.
Senior
Ages 13–16
Highest BCLL division — preparing for high-school baseball.
Challengers
Ages 4–22
Adaptive baseball for athletes with intellectual or physical challenges.
Age cutoffs, evaluations, and league age rules can be confusing. We will walk you through it.