In this section of registration, you will need to determine the level of play most appropriate for your player's age and skill level. To make it easy, we've included some helpful information below about divisions, player evaluations and placement guidelines. Below this information, you will find your child's division options based on the birthdate you provided earlier. The league ages shown are based on Little League Baseball guidelines for 2024.
Click here to view the age chart for all baseball divisions
SCLL Placement and Player Evaluation Guideline
T-Ball Rookies – Baseball ages 4-5 who are new to baseball. No player evaluation required.
T-Ball Veterans – Baseball ages 5-6 who have ideally completed a year of T-Ball. No player evaluation required.
Farm – Baseball ages 6- 8. Players are introduced to more advanced practice drills and fundamental baseball strategy accompanied with coach pitch. Strongly encouraged to have had at least one year of T-Ball. No player evaluation required.
AA – Baseball ages 8-10. Players are introduced to more advanced practice drills and fundamental baseball strategy accompanied with coach pitch. Player evaluation required, see below.
AAA – Baseball ages 9-11 This is the first full year of “kid pitch.” More advanced skills of pitching, hitting, throwing, and fielding are emphasized with the goal of reaching a skill level that prepares them for the Majors division. 11 year-olds automatically make it, though evaluations are mandatory for every kid in this division because the players are selected by the coaches to ensure parity of teams. Player evaluation required, see below.
Majors – Baseball ages 10-12. This is the most competitive division of Little League baseball. Most players in this division are 11 and 12 years-old (who automatically make it), along with 10-year-olds with advanced skills. Evaluations are mandatory for every kid in this division because the players are selected by the coaches to ensure parity of teams. Player evaluation required, see below.
Juniors – Baseball ages 13-14. Juniors and provides a great first step after Majors. Play is on a “54-80” field (mound 54 feet from the plate and bases 80 feet apart) with leads, balks, and other more advanced baseball rules. No player evaluation required.
Seniors – Baseball ages 15 and 16 years olds (though 14s can also play up), using a conventional “60-90” (full-sized high school field). No player evaluation required.
Juniors 54/80 (ages 13–14) – Starting in March, this is a natural progression from Majors and features friend requests with balanced rosters. There will be one Sunday practice per week, and two games per week. The season concludes with a 54/80 end-of-season tournament and serves as a bridge to the Intermediate 50/70 (age 13) and Juniors 60/90 (age 14) All-Star teams.
Juniors 60/90 (ages 13–14) – Starting in March, this league is designed for 7th–8th graders preparing for high school baseball and who want to continue playing in San Carlos. There will be one Sunday practice per week, and one game per week, leaving weekends open for Travel Ball. Games are played on a full-size 60/90 field, include some out-of-district matchups against other Juniors teams (ages 13-14). The season concludes with a 60/90 end-of-season tournament and serves as a bridge to the Juniors 60/90 (age 14) All-Star teams. Depending on number of registrants, this might be combined with Seniors 60/90 (ages 15-16) and there should be plenty of call-up opportunities to play with Seniors 60/90.
Seniors 60/90 (ages 15–16) – Designed for 7th–8th graders preparing for high school baseball and for 9th–10th graders not on a school team. Starting in March, there will be one Sunday practice per week and one-two games per week, including weekends. Games are played on a full-size 60/90 field, include some out-of-district matchups against other Juniors teams (ages 13-14) for the first half and other Seniors teams (ages 15-16) for the second half (when the JV Summer Season kids will join the team). This will lead into the Juniors 60/90 (ages 13-14) and Seniors 60/90 (ages 15–16) All-Star teams. Depending on number of registrants for Juniors 60/90 (ages 13-14), these two divisions might be combined.
JV Summer Season (ages 15–16) – A short, flexible season running from late May through late June—ideal for players finishing their high school Freshman or JV season. This will include out of district play against other Seniors teams (ages 15-16). The season wraps up with the Seniors (ages 15–16) All-Star team and there will be no minimum game requirements to play. NOTE - Given you will be playing half the season, registration fees are 50% off-of list price. Please email [email protected] for the discount code.
Automatic Placement: T-Ball, Farm, Juniors, and Seniors Divisions
When you sign up for T-Ball, Farm, Juniors, or Seniors, the division coordinators will automatically place your child according to their age appropriate level and will do their best to accommodate friend and coaching requests.
Player Draft: AA, AAA and Majors
Any player who meets the age requirements above and wishes to play in the AA, AAA or Majors division MUST go through a player evaluation as the formation of teams is based on a draft. Note that a player CANNOT be evaluated for the next level until they have played at least one year at the prior level. If a player is NOT selected at the next level, he/she will be automatically entered into the draft for the previous level. More specifically:
- All 8 and 9 year olds that are not selected in the AA draft will be automatically placed on a Farm team;
- All 9 and 10 year olds that are not selected in the AAA draft will be automatically placed on a AA team;
- All 10 and 11 year olds that are not selected in the Majors draft will be eligible for the AAA draft;
- All 12 year olds will be drafted onto a Majors teams if they try out;