Worked lineup examples, printable cards, and practical help for your next baseball or softball game.
A pitcher's rest depends on how many pitches they threw and their league age. Work through Little League's rest-day table with calendar examples, the catcher rules, and the exceptions that change the answer.
Read morePlan a softball batting order and defensive rotation with a 12-player, 10-fielder example. Check your format, allocate bench turns, and print your card.
Read moreKnow what belongs in each column: batting order, jersey numbers, and field positions. Follow a worked example, check your card, and print a copy for the dugout.
Read moreNew to coaching? Learn batting order, field positions, and playing-time rules with a 12-player example using North Bothell Little League’s 2026 Majors rules.
Read moreAll-Star and summer tournament ball means packed schedules and players on more than one team. Here’s how to keep pitch counts and rest days straight when the games come fast.
Read moreFall ball is the low-stakes season to try new positions and batting orders. Here’s how to experiment freely without losing the fairness and pitch-count data you built all year.
Read moreLittle League published its significant rule updates for 2026. Most are clarifications, but a few will come up in real games this spring. Here’s a plain-language breakdown of each one.
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Every team has the snack duty group text. Now snack duty lives in the app with automatic rotation, email reminders, and a decline-and-claim flow when plans change.
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Every coach knows the pregame scramble. We built Who's on Second to replace napkin lineups, broken spreadsheets, and the fairness arguments that follow.
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We ship fast, we listen to coaches, and we post every update to the Press Box. Here's how we build and where we're headed.
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