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The Ballers Map · Connecticut

Youth baseball and softball in Connecticut

125 programs in 84 cities. The most are in Stamford, Meriden, Brookfield. OpenStreetMap also maps 3,520 public baseball and softball fields in Connecticut.

Search near a ZIP in ConnecticutAll youth sports in Connecticut

Connecticut at a glance

Programs listed
125
Cities with programs
84
Most programs
Stamford (5), Meriden (4), Brookfield (3), Norwalk (3), Ridgefield (3)
Mapped to a street address
60% (the rest at ZIP or city centre)
Public baseball and softball fields (OpenStreetMap)
3,520
By type
Club 57 · League 66 · Training 2

Statewide organizations

  • High school sports

    Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference

    State high school athletics association (NFHS member): school sports, eligibility, seasons and state championships

    Website (opens in a new tab) ↗

Names and links from public directories: NFHS member state associations, USA Swimming LSC websites, USA Wrestling state associations, US Youth Soccer state associations.

City guides

Stamford 5

Meriden 4

Brookfield 3

Norwalk 3

Ridgefield 3

Trumbull 3

Barkhamsted 2

Bridgeport 2

Bristol 2

Cheshire 2

Danbury 2

East Hartford 2

Ellington 2

Enfield 2

Fairfield 2

Guilford 2

Hamden 2

Hartford 2

Hebron 2

Middletown 2

Naugatuck 2

New Haven 2

New London 2

New Milford 2

Newtown 2

South Windsor 2

More Connecticut cities

Youth baseball and softball: ages and seasons

Typical starting ages
T-ball often starts around age 4 or 5, followed by coach pitch and kid pitch divisions. Leagues such as Little League group players by age.
Seasons
Most community leagues play in spring, with summer all-star, travel and fall ball options.
National organizations

General orientation only. Every program sets its own ages, fees and calendar.

How to choose a youth baseball and softball program

  • Clubs and travel teams usually hold tryouts or evaluations. Ask about the total season cost (dues, uniforms, travel and tournament fees), how often they practise and compete, and how playing time is decided.
  • Leagues and rec programs register by season, often several weeks before play starts. Ask whether teams are balanced by skill and whether every child gets playing time.
  • For trainers and academies, ask for a sample session plan, the group size, and how progress is tracked.
  • Check that coaches have passed background checks and current safety training (for example SafeSport and concussion awareness).
  • Confirm the age or grade rules and any birth-year cutoff before paying.
  • Listings here are unverified. Contact the program directly, and if you run it, claim the listing to fix the details.

About these listings. Listings come from public sources. IRS Exempt Organizations Business Master File: nonprofits in the recreation and sports group with a recent filing, whose registered name identifies them as baseball and softball programs. Their city is the registered mailing address, and their category is inferred from the name. Every listing is unverified until the program confirms it, and none is an endorsement. Always confirm ages, fees and tryouts with the program.

Data: IRS EO BMF and U.S. Census Bureau (Gazetteer, Geocoder), public domain. Places-to-play data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License (ODbL). Map tiles OpenFreeMap · © OpenMapTiles. Nonprofit records link to ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer.

Neighboring states

For high school athletes & families

The Recruiting Playbook

A recruiting toolkit for grades 9–12 and their families: a recruiting calendar, school-fit scorecard, outreach templates and a 90-day plan. Built as a soccer recruiting toolkit.

Get it on Gumroad · $29 (opens in a new tab)

Run a program?

Make sure families find you.

Listings are free. Claim yours to correct the details.

Add or claim a listing