Entered by the manager, weekly
Results reach the league through its stats program, which every manager has a login for and is required to keep current -- batting and pitching both -- with a forfeit and loss of playoffs for failing.
None of it is readable from the league's own pages, which point to a separate site.
A score reported once on a High Cheese league page becomes the standings, the club's record and the player's line at the same moment, which is the whole of that weekly obligation discharged by the person who was at the game.
Tri-Valley MSBL in detail
- Six divisions from 18 to 72-and-over, thirty years in the East Bay, twenty-three national titles.
- Saturdays for the older divisions, Sundays for the younger, three hours a game.
- Schedules, stats and standings share a separate site.
- Managers maintain their own online rosters, on pain of forfeit.
- Managers must enter batting and pitching stats, and failing to costs the team its playoffs.
- A league email, a telephone number, a contact form and four named officers.
- $250 to $300 a player, a hundred more for the uniform, and a waiver with no exceptions.
- Seven East Bay cities, and the league says it is always looking for more.
- Wood or wood-composite bats, specified down to the barrel, and no league-supplied equipment.
- A news section, and a player quote doing most of the recruiting.
- A fields gallery with a view-all link; no game photographs.
- No sponsor is named.
- A tournament champions page of its own, and officers who have played Cooperstown.
- Started 1992, reorganised in 2019, and twenty-three national championships.
- Four officers, each introduced with a biography they wrote themselves.
- The most complete FAQ in this directory: times, fields, fees, bats, waivers and playing time.
- By-laws, league rules and an e-waiver sent by the manager.
- A sixteen-game season plus playoffs, on weekends split by division.
- Uniforms cost about a hundred dollars and are not sold by the league.
- No crew or assignor is named.
Compare