Designed for players aged 4-6 who are new to organized baseball, Tee Ball serves as the entry-level experience for most children. This fully instructional division fosters skill development in a supportive and encouraging environment. Young players learn the fundamentals of the game, including hitting, base running, catching, throwing, and teamwork.

Every child bats and plays defense each inning, with teams switching sides after the full lineup hits. Batters hit and advance to first base only, remaining there even if an out is recorded. The defense works to make outs, reinforcing game awareness. Games last up to 1 hour, typically allowing for two to three innings based on the number of participants.

Designed for players aged 5-6 who have completed at least one spring or fall season in the Tee Ball Division, this level serves as a steppingstone toward more advanced play. Batters receive up to four pitches from a machine or coach, and if unsuccessful, they hit off the tee. When a batter or runner is called "out," they exit the field as in standard baseball. No scores or standings are recorded. Games last 1 hour, 15 minutes, reinforcing fundamental skills developed in Tee Ball. Every player takes the field defensively, and the full lineup bats each inning.

For players aged 6-7 who are not yet ready for AA, the Farm level introduces more traditional baseball elements. Batters receive four pitches from a player pitcher; if they haven’t struck out or put the ball in play, the coach completes the at-bat. Teams switch sides after three outs or five runs. Players can advance multiple bases on hits to the outfield, but there is no advancing on overthrows or stealing. The catcher position debuts at this level, while the infield is restricted to standard positions. All players participate on defense, meaning teams may field more than three outfielders. Games are capped at 1 hour, 20 minutes.

Designed for players aged 7-8, this level features full kid pitch under Little League pitch limit guidelines. Catchers take on a greater role, while umpires oversee the game, calling balls and strikes. The batting order includes the full roster, though only nine players may be on defense at a time. Players are guaranteed playing time according to Little League rules. Extra-base hits are permitted, and players may steal second or third base once the pitch crosses the plate. They can also advance to second and third on a passed ball or overthrow, but third base remains locked—no advancing home via steal, passed ball, or overthrow during a steal attempt. A team’s turn at bat ends once five runs have been scored or three outs are recorded, until the fourth inning when the run limit is lifted. No new innings begin after 1 hour, 30 minutes of play, and games conclude (drop dead) at 1 hour, 50 minutes.

Reserved for players aged 9-10, with some 11-year-olds who aren’t ready for Majors, this division builds upon the principles of Double-A at a more advanced level. Third base is no longer locked, allowing full base-running strategies. The run limit remains at five runs for the first three innings. No new innings begin after 1 hour, 45 minutes of play, and games are stopped (drop dead) at 2 hours, 5 minutes.

Designed for players aged 13-14, with exceptional 12-year-olds also eligible. This level features standard baseball played on a full-size field, with a 60-foot pitching distance and 90-foot base paths—closely mirroring high school baseball. Games must last at least five innings within a set time limit or a full seven innings, often exceeding two hours in duration.

Designed for players aged 15-16, with exceptional 14-year-olds also eligible. This level features standard baseball played on a full-size field, with a 60-foot pitching distance and 90-foot base paths—closely mirroring high school baseball. Games must last at least five innings within a set time limit or a full seven innings, often exceeding two hours in duration.