Frequently Asked Questions
Where do we practice?
Our home fields are at Seastrand Community Park. Juniors’ teams do practice and play at alternate fields as they require larger fields.
How often do they practice?
Typically, in the preseason, teams will practice two - three times a week. Once the season starts, there are two games a week and one practice a week. Practice times and days are ultimately determined by your Team Manager and allowance of field availability.
Can my daughter play at Cheyenne Little League?
Absolutely! Little League Baseball is coed and welcomes your daughter 100%.
When are the games?
Typically, one game is played on a weekday evening and one game is played on a Saturday. Sometimes double headers are needed to accommodate the game schedule, but those are typically played on a weekend.
What equipment will my child need to play?
Your child’s registration fee includes their uniform (jersey, hat, socks, pants, belt (except tee ball). Most parents like to provide their child’s glove, bat, cleats, athletic supporters (male players) and helmet. Tee Ballers are not required to wear athletic supporters. The league will provide helmets, but a lot of parents prefer to have individual helmets. If you feel you can’t provide any of these pieces of equipment for your child, please reach out to us at [email protected] . We may have the funds to help provide your player the equipment he/she needs to feel confident out on the field.
Can I volunteer with the league?
Yes! Little League baseball is a non-profit organization that is built on the power of its’ volunteers. You can volunteer in many different ways, as a Team Manager, Assistant Coach, Team Parent, Scorekeeper, Board Member, Snack Shack Volunteer, Fundraising, ect. Give any level of volunteering big or small, it all helps. Volunteering does require a background check. This is a Little League standard to help keep all our players safe.
What time will practice be?
Practice times will vary for each team. Practice times are determined by your Team Manager as they are 100% unpaid volunteers. They must work around their work schedules and available field times.