CTeeL
The league runs an annual golf tournament and calls it the CTeeL, which folds a tee into its own initials.
Baseball leagues run golf days for the same reason everybody does: it raises money and it gets people who no longer play into the same room as people who still do.
Naming it that is the sort of decision that gets made once, in a bar, and then stays for twenty years.
High Cheese keeps events beside the season on one calendar, so a golf day reaches the same people the fixtures do.
Connecticut Twilight League in detail
- Six clubs now, eighteen remembered, and a name that says when the games are.
- Evening games, by definition, and no fixture list renders.
- No table renders.
- No results render.
- Six clubs with info and rosters kept together.
- No player figures render.
- Email, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and an RSS feed.
- No form, fee or deadline renders.
- No ballparks are named.
- No rulebook renders.
- A News and Updates section, with an RSS feed behind it.
- No gallery, and Instagram linked from every page.
- Sponsors are in the team names: Barile Realty, Fat Orange Cat, Loco Perro, PeoplesBank.
- Eighteen former clubs listed by name, including three sponsored by the same realtor.
- Nobody is named as running it.
- Which clubs, and roughly when games are, from the name itself.
- A CTL Information section, kept with the store.
- A golf tournament, and a season measured in evenings.
- The league keeps a store, filed with its information section.
- No crew or assignor is named.
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