Who turns the lights off, and who to ring about the rain
The fields table is the most useful page in this directory. Every ground gets an address, a notes column and a rainout column. Beech High School: turf infield, no metal spikes, and the head coach plays for the 30+ River Bandits, so he is the man to ring. Drakes Creek in Hendersonville: no metal spikes for anyone including the pitcher and catcher, no tobacco, dip or seeds, lights out in the dugouts afterwards — and the rainout call is not the league's, it goes up on Hendersonville Parks & Rec first and a published rain line second. Donelson Christian Academy: no post-game maintenance required, and the school decides. Belmont at Rose Park: no spikes, no seeds, no tobacco, and a four-step closing routine covering the restrooms, the field lights, the dugout lights and returning the keys — with the third-base dugout carrying the responsibility, and a named Metro Parks contact to notify for a refund if it rains.
That page exists because a league running eleven borrowed grounds keeps them by being a good guest. Its standing notice says so outright: be considerate of our hosts, keep the dugouts spotless. High Cheese ties the ballpark, the address, its local rules and its rainout route to the fixture itself, so the man in the third-base dugout knows what he owes the field before he gets there.
Middle Tennessee Adult Baseball Association in detail
- Four wood bat divisions across Nashville, twenty-game seasons, twice a week.
- Described precisely in prose, published per division behind a picker.
- Four divisions, each with its own site behind a picker — and no table on the front page.
- The winning manager reports the score, immediately after the game.
- Dirtbags, Reds, Knights, Stars, Pirates, River Bandits — twenty-two clubs across four divisions.
- MVPs named by year and club; no batting or pitching figure published.
- Four named representatives, a Nashville address, Facebook and Instagram.
- Spring tryouts in every division, and a free agent list gated on paying your dues.
- Wood bat, a published rulebook, and etiquette rules enforced ground by ground.
- A newsletter, a notice board, and one live headline: 2026 tryouts.
- A photo album and a videos section, both in the main menu.
- Nobody is thanked in public.
- Champions in every year since 2005, including two seasons that ended in a tie.
- Four teams in 2005 as the Cumberland Valley league; four divisions and 22 clubs today.
- A Player Representative per division — two at 18+, one each at 30+ and 50+/60+.
- All five answered on one page, with a fee range and eight fields named.
- League rules, a coaches' corner, website instructions and an umpire evaluation form.
- Early May to late August, two games a week, on a different pattern per division.
- Nothing is for sale.
- An umpire evaluation form, published in the main menu.