One book for four brackets
The league keeps a Rules and Regulations section covering the whole organization rather than a rulebook per division.
With an 18+ competition and a Classic Division in the same league, a single book has to carry a lot of exceptions, and how it handles that is the interesting question the plain page cannot answer.
The assessment days imply at least one rule that is never written down anywhere: players are looked at before they are placed.
High Cheese keeps a league's rules beside its schedule, so what applies to a Classic side and what applies to the Trash Pandas are both readable by the people they bind.
Central North Carolina MSBL in detail
- Thirty-one clubs across four divisions in the Triangle, from 18+ to Classic.
- A schedule per division, and games at 10am, 4pm and 5pm on the same weekend.
- No table renders, though champions are published by division.
- A latest results feed with the venue on every line, and no score on any of them.
- Thirty-one clubs, each with a page, and Team Ghost playing in two divisions.
- No batting or pitching figures are published.
- A Join Us route, a board page, and Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
- Assessment days in February, at named fields, at a different hour for each division.
- High school diamonds and a sports academy, named on every fixture.
- A blog that posts championships, a tournament sweep and a season opening.
- No album or gallery renders.
- A Become a Sponsor page, and no sponsors named.
- Three straight for the Gray Marlins, four straight for the Raleigh Oaks.
- Three straight, four straight, and a 60s side sweeping a tournament.
- The league publishes a Board of Directors page.
- Which division and how to be seen are answered. Cost is not.
- Rules and regulations, kept as a section.
- Assessments in February, a season opening in March, games into August.
- Nothing is for sale.
- No crew or assignor is named.
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