Five divisions, no table
The league publishes no standings. Whatever the records are across 18+, 25+, 35+, 45+ and 55+, they are held in Proscorebook rather than anywhere a visitor can read.
A league that keeps a Hall of Fame and evaluates its umpires is not indifferent to its own results. It has simply rented the place they live.
Standings on High Cheese come out of the games themselves and sit on the league's own page, so the table is a fact of the season rather than a report from another product.
Arizona MSBL/MABL in detail
- Five age divisions from 18 up, run out of Phoenix with a managers meeting at Tempe Diablo Stadium.
- The schedule lives in a separate product called Proscorebook.
- No results are published.
- There is a roster form. There are no published rosters.
- No statistics are published.
- The contact page carries no contact details at all.
- Manager registration, a roster form and a payment link for Summer League 2026. No price published.
- No ballparks are named, though the managers meet at Tempe Diablo Stadium.
- A rulebook and a code of conduct are both published, as separate documents.
- Newsletters are published, and the front page carries a managers meeting notice.
- There is a photo gallery, which puts this league ahead of nearly every other in the directory.
- Four equipment partners named: Smacker Bats, Dinger Bats, Nokona, Arizona Batting Club.
- No tournament or postseason is published.
- There is a Hall of Fame, and a copyright line reading 2023.
- Managers register and are named nowhere. No officers are published.
- Who can play is answered five ways. Nothing else is.
- A roster form, a manager application, an umpire evaluation, a rulebook, a code of conduct and a lost and found.
- One date is published: the Annual Managers Meeting, February 1 at Tempe Diablo Stadium.
- No store, but four bat and glove partners and a business directory.
- There is an umpire evaluation form, which means crews here are reviewed.
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