Youth Sports Leagues

Throughout the year, our youth sports leagues are run by our amazing volunteer coaches. If you are interested in volunteering, please fill out our  YOUTH SPORTS HEAD COACH ONLINE APPLICATION.


Youth Baseball, 
Softball & T-Ball

Registration is open December 4 - January 22

How Do I Register?

Click Here Link


to
 register or contact  Joshua Edwards, Recreation Coordinator
[email protected](623) 930-4612





Registration Fees

Glendale Resident: $50 • Non-Resident: $75

The registration fee includes a team t-shirt, baseball cap, and up to 7 games of play.

Baseball and Softball are offered to kids ages 7-12.

T-Ball is offered for children who are ages 4-6.

Teams will be established based on the nearest public school and the geographic location of each player.

Players should be signed up for the division of play in which they are eligible.

League Age

 T-Ball

4-6

Baseball - Pee Wee, Coach Pitch

7-8

Baseball - Rookie, Machine Pitch

9-10

Baseball - Minor, Kid Pitch

10-12

Softball - Coach Pitch

7-8

Softball - Minor, Kid Pitch

9-10

 


Practices

Begin the Week of February 5

Practice locations, dates, and times will be determined by the volunteer coach.

Most practices are Monday - Thursday, 5:00 to 8:00 PM.

Games

Begin the week of February 18

Games are on scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 5 – 9 PM at Sahuaro Ranch Park
(63rd Ave. & Mountain View Rd.).

 

 

Would you like to be a coach?

BE A VOLUNTEER COACH. Indicate your desire to coach when signing up your child.  Those who do not have children in the league are also welcome to apply!

 Qualifications:

1. Be at least 18 years old.

2. Complete the coach application HERE or in person at Glendale Adult Center, 5970 W. Brown St. by January 19.

3. Be fingerprinted and have an FBI background check.

4. Attend the Youth Sports Coaches Clinic on January 23 and complete the online NAYS program.

5. Adhere to the City of Glendale’s coach’s Code of Conduct and department philosophy, “The outcome of the child is more important than the outcome of the game.”