Partners instead of a shop
The league sells nothing itself. What it has is partnership offers from Smacker Bats, Dinger Bats, Nokona and the Arizona Batting Club, and a business directory alongside them.
That is the sensible arrangement for a league: point at the people who make the gear rather than warehouse it. High Cheese carries the same idea as a shelf on every league and team page, so the partner is in front of a player at the moment he is looking at his own roster.
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 standings are published on the league's own site.
- 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.
- There is an umpire evaluation form, which means crews here are reviewed.