One day a week, ten hours of it
The season typically starts in March and finishes in October — around twenty regular season games plus a double elimination tournament at the end. Every game is on a Sunday, with slots running from 8am through to 6pm.
Compressing an entire two-division league into a single day means five or six fixtures rolling through each ground from breakfast to evening, and it is why the league needs six venues for two divisions. A March start and an October finish is one of the longest seasons in this directory. A High Cheese calendar carries the whole run on one subscription and syncs to every player's phone, so a man knows on Friday whether his Sunday starts at eight or at four.
New Mexico MSBL/MABL in detail
- Spikes, wood bats and solid competition, on Sundays from 8am to 6pm.
- A Teams and Schedule link, with the shape published and no fixtures.
- A Team Standings link on the Teams page, and nothing behind it.
- No results are published.
- Duke City Angels and Colt 45s, named because their managers run the league.
- No player figures are published.
- [email protected], published against the president by name.
- Get on the Free Agent List Today — the one call to action on the front page.
- Six grounds with full street addresses, from Santa Fe down to Los Lunas.
- National MSBL/MABL rules, with a local code of conduct on top.
- Free agent calls posted before each season, and a champions post.
- No album or gallery.
- Nobody is thanked in public.
- A double elimination tournament closing every season, after twenty games.
- A past president of over a decade, still on the board, and thousands of players behind him.
- Three volunteers introduced properly — including a past president of over a decade.
- Four of five answered on one page, including how far you will have to drive.
- A full Code of Conduct, published as its own document and its own menu item.
- Team uniform fees are charged; nothing is sold on the site.
- Named first among the people the code of conduct exists to protect.