City Of Raleigh: City Of Raleigh Youth Baseball Registration

Press release from the City of Raleigh:

Jan 18, 2022

City of Raleigh will be offering youth baseball for ages 5-17 (Age as of August 31, 2021). 

Registration: Feb 7-18 (Registration may be left open pending the number of available spots)
Ages: 5-17
Fee: $40 for Raleigh residents and $55 for non-Raleigh residents.

Raleigh baseball leagues is a way for youth to learn the fundamentals of baseball and to teach positive sportsmanship. Kid pitch leagues keep score and record wins and losses. Practices will begin mid-March and games will begin in April. Specific days and times won’t be known until registration is over as we consider head coach preferences and the number of teams in the league. Volunteer coaches are needed who enjoy baseball, want to teach youth, and to help develop league participants' skills and knowledge of baseball. Registration can be done online using RecLink, at your local community center or by clicking this link here(link is external).

*Please note districts may merge based on registration numbers

Leagues & Location
TBall (Ages 5-6)
District 1 – Abbotts Creek Community Center
District 2 – Marsh Creek Community Center
District 3 – Kiwanis Park
District 4 – Sanderford Road Community Center

Pinto League (Ages 7-8)
District 1 – Millbrook Community Center
District 2 – Worthdale Community Center
District 3 – Method Road Community Center
District 4 – Sanderford Road Community Center

Mustang League (Ages 9-10)
District 1 – Lake Lynn Community Center
District 2 – Buffaloe Athletic Park
District 3 – Laurel Hills Community Center
District 4 – Biltmore Hills Community Center

Bronco League (Ages 11-12)
District 1 – Baileywick Park
District 2 – Buffaloe Road Athletic Park
District 3 – Jaycee Community Center
District 4 – Biltmore Hills Community Center

Pony League (Ages 13-14)
District 1/3 – Laurel Hills Community Center
District 2/4 – Buffaloe Road Athletic Park

Colt League (Ages 15-17)
Citywide – Optimist Park

This press release was produced by the City of Raleigh. The views expressed here are the author’s own.