Divisions, and nothing else stated
The published structural rules are the two age brackets, 25 and over and 40 and over.
Nothing about bats, roster limits, game length, courtesy runners or pitching restrictions appears on the open pages, though the league keeps a handouts section where a rulebook would sit.
For a competition running an open tournament that draws teams from outside itself, a published rulebook is also a courtesy to visitors.
A High Cheese league page keeps the current rules beside the fixture they govern, at the league's own address.
Southern Senior Baseball League in detail
- Fifteen teams across two divisions in north Alabama, and it says exactly how it grows.
- Sunday baseball, with the season opening the first Sunday in June.
- Standings and game results kept together, across two divisions.
- A game results section, feeding the standings and the all-time list.
- Fifteen clubs across two divisions, and a splinter is how new ones appear.
- An all-time leaders page alongside standings and game results.
- The president publishes his own name, telephone number and email.
- Team fees with a published due date, and an invitation to start your own club.
- A directions page, and open practices at a named campus.
- A front page carrying announcements from 2022, 2025 and 2026 at once.
- A photo albums section in the main navigation.
- A sponsors page and a coupons section.
- An annual tournament with its own information pack and forms.
- An all-time leaders page, and a growth story told a season at a time.
- The president is named; nobody else is.
- Divisions, size, season start and how to start a team are answered; the fee is not.
- Online forms, a handouts section, and the tournament pack inside it.
- Fees in early May, season from the first Sunday in June, tournament in its own pack.
- Nothing is for sale by the league.
- An officials page sits directly beside the schedule.
Compare