The brackets are the rules
The structural rule is the age ladder: 50, 58, 65, 72. Eight years, then seven, then seven. Most senior leagues jump in tens and stop at sixty; RIMA divides more finely and keeps going.
Divisions cut that closely usually come with playing rules to match -- courtesy runners, restrictions on stealing, shorter games -- and none of it is published on any page reachable without an account.
A rulebook belongs beside the fixture it governs. A High Cheese league page keeps the current version at the league's own address next to the schedule, which for a competition running four sets of accommodations is four rulebooks a player might need.
RIMA Senior Baseball League in detail
- Four divisions at 50, 58, 65 and 72 — the oldest bracket in this directory.
- Ten in the morning for the 65s, half past seven at night for the 50s.
- Four separate tables, one for each age bracket.
- Results are posted against the fixtures, with links through to game detail.
- Seventeen clubs, with the Rockies and the Foxes running the age ladder.
- A statistics section runs alongside the standings and schedule.
- A contact page exists and names nobody publicly.
- The platform offers Login and Register, and the league publishes no fee or route in.
- Ten grounds with addresses — including Doubleday Field in Cooperstown.
- A news section and message boards, both behind the platform.
- No gallery is published.
- No sponsor is named.
- Games are marked Regular Season, so a postseason follows.
- Every club shows one season, which dates the platform rather than the league.
- Nobody is publicly named.
- How old can you be, and the answer is older than you think.
- A documents and forms section sits in the main menu.
- No season dates are published.
- Nothing is for sale.
- No crew or assignor is named.
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