Routes with nobody on the end
The front page carries a Contact Us form, a player waiver and a free agent form. The rules add a rain-out line managers must check whenever the weather is threatening or it rained overnight, and require protests to reach the league president or representative within 24 hours by email, phone or text.
The number for the rain-out line and the address for the president are both unpublished, so a manager already inside the league has them and nobody else does. A claimed league on High Cheese keeps those routes on a public page, so a new club's manager can find the rain line before his first Tuesday rather than after it.
Ft. Worth MSBL in detail
- Two divisions, 25+ and 35+, run to a rulebook that has thought of everything.
- Filters for both divisions and every team, and not one game listed.
- A standings link, two divisions, and no table behind it.
- Official at four and a half innings, 12-6 on a forfeit, and a tie is a tie.
- Twelve minimum, eight games to be eligible for the playoffs, and an ID challenge any time.
- The rules name an online statistics page. Nothing renders on it.
- A free agent form, a signed waiver, and a president who can assign you to a short club.
- A table headed Name, Address and Map, with nothing in it.
- Two and a half hours, nothing new after ten, and a forfeit scored 12-6 on purpose.
- An Announcements heading and a This Week's Events block, both empty.
- No album or gallery.
- Doc's Gloveworks and D-BAT Benbrook.
- Played to a winner, no matter how many nights it takes.
- No founding year or past champions are published.
- A president, an executive board, a disciplinary committee and a membership coordinator — none named.
- Who can play is answered exhaustively. Where and when are not answered at all.
- A liability waiver carrying an emergency contact, and a rulebook of eighteen headings.
- Weeknights ending at 10:30, rainouts pushed to the end of the season.
- Uniforms are required to a professional standard; nothing is sold.
- Paid per game, refunded on a suspension, and the plate umpire holds the clock.
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