Fall ball lineups built for development, not just winning
Fall ball is the season to move players around, try a new batting order, and give everyone a look at a new position. Who’s on Second lets you experiment freely while your fairness and pitch-count data keep building, so nothing you learn in fall 2026 gets lost by spring. Baseball and softball, any age.
3 free lineups. No credit card required.
Fall ball should be fun. Let’s keep it that way.
Made for the development season
Experiment with positions freely
Move any player to any spot. The diamond makes trying a new defensive look as easy as a drag.
Year-round season data
Your roster, lineups, and fairness history carry across spring, summer, and fall on the same team.
Fairness tracking that keeps counting
See who played where and how much, so fall development stays fair to everyone.
Pitch-count safety, off-season too
Rest-day math keeps running so a development outing never overloads a young arm.
One-tap auto-generate
Want a fresh batting order to try something new? Generate a fair, compliant one in a tap.
Printable lineup cards
Clean one-page cards for the dugout, even when the season is just for reps.
Fall ball lineup questions, answered
- How do I build a fall ball lineup where everyone plays?
- Turn on minimum-play and consecutive-bench rules for your team, then let auto-generate fill the diamond, or drag players yourself and watch the fairness summary update. Every inning played and every position tried is tracked, so an "everyone plays, everyone rotates" fall season is easy to prove to parents.
- When does fall ball start and how long does it run?
- Most youth fall ball leagues start in late August or September and run 6 to 10 weeks into October or November, usually with one game and one practice a week. Set up your team before the first practice so the roster and rules are ready when the schedule lands.
- Is Who’s on Second good for fall ball?
- Yes. Fall ball is the ideal time to try players at new positions and test batting orders, and Who’s on Second tracks all of it. Your fairness and pitch-count data keep building on the same team, so nothing you learn in the fall is lost by spring.
- Does my team data carry over between seasons?
- Yes. Your roster, lineup history, and season-long fairness stats stay with your team across spring, summer, and fall ball. You don’t start over each season.
- Do pitch count limits still matter in fall ball?
- They do. Many leagues run lighter pitch limits in the fall, and arm safety still matters in any season. Who’s on Second keeps calculating rest days so a development inning never becomes an overuse risk.
Want to read more? Fall Ball Is for Experiments
Start your fall season in under 5 minutes
Bring your team forward from spring, set your rules, and start experimenting. 3 free lineups, no credit card required.