Two galleries, no images
The league keeps a Photo Album and a Videos section in its navigation, alongside the rules, the fields and the free agent list. Neither renders content for a plain reader.
Twenty-two years, nineteen clubs and eleven ballparks across Nashville is a great deal of baseball nobody outside can see. Team and league pages on High Cheese carry photos and video and push them into a feed the whole league reads, so a 60+ Saturday at Drakes Creek reaches the 18+ men playing Sunday.
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.
- Eleven grounds with addresses, per-field rules, and a rainout process for each one.
- Wood bat, a published rulebook, and etiquette rules enforced ground by ground.
- A newsletter, a notice board, and one live headline: 2026 tryouts.
- 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.