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Volunteering (Farm - Senior Division Families)

Our league is 100% volunteer run and we couldn’t operate without your support. This is why we are requesting that every family volunteer this upcoming season for at least 8 hours. Please note volunteer requirements do not apply to families who only play T-ball.

• At registration, please indicate which Volunteer position you would like

• Once we get closer to the season, there will be a separate volunteer sign-up for additional roles, including the snack shack

• This year we will be collecting a Volunteer fee of $275 per family during registration. BCLL will return volunteer fees at the end of the season to the families that have fulfilled the 8-hour contribution or Team requirement.

Upcoming Key Dates: (Dates are subject to change)

• November 1 Early Bird $50 Discount on Registration Ends

• October 25th Little League Day! Wear your BCLL Jersey to school!

• November 8 Conex Clean out

• November 17 Open Board Meeting

• November 20 Manager Interviews

• December 14-15 Tryouts for all Players League ages 7-12

• January 7-8 Draft (or Tryout Rainout Date)

• Mid-January Manager/Coach Meeting

• February 1 Practice Begins for Farm and up

• March 1 Opening Day First Games

• April 19-26 Mid-Season Jamboree

• April 25 Picture Day / Movie Night

• May 10 Opening Ceremonies Playoffs Begin 

• May 24-25 Championship Games

Team Formation & Tryouts:

Here is the breakdown of each division by age below:

League Age Chart 2025

Division League Ages

T-Ball – 4, 5 & 6 (Teams created by school)

Farm – 6 & 7 (Teams created by player/coach request and school)

A – 7 & 8 (Teams created through a balanced draft)

AA – 9 & 10 (Teams created through a standard draft)

AAA - 10 & 11 (Teams created by a standard draft)

Majors – 11 & 12 (Teams created by a standard draft)

Players between the ages of 7 - 12:

- Tryouts are MANDATORY for AA-Majors Divisions.  There will not be a makeup date.

- Tryouts will be on December 14-15, for all players league age 7-12 (SignUp Genius will go out in December)Register in the age-appropriate division and attend tryouts based on the League Age Chart (above).

- A limited number of players may have the opportunity to play up one division based on performance and manager draft selection.

- Little League only allows for a maximum of 8 teams in Majors and all league age 12 players must play in Majors. This combined with our increased number of participants will make it more difficult to have players play up in the Majors Division.

Bollinger Canyon All-Stars Take District 57 Intermediate Title

The Bollinger Canyon Little League Intermediate Division all-star team was able to score in one inning in the California District 57 final championship game Friday, June 23 at Max Baer Field in Livermore.

That turned out to be enough. Bollinger Canyon crossed the plate three times in the third inning, and that held up for a 3-1 victory over Danville in a pitcher’s duel.

“Danville really gave us a hard time the entire tournament,” said Bollinger Canyon manager Jason Crawford, whose squad ended up playing Danville in each of its last three games. Bollinger Canyon ultimately prevailed. “I was very proud of the boys and the job that they did.”

Crawford also said that the team was “able to do all things well when it mattered.”

Bollinger Canyon qualified for the Little League Intermediate World Series at Max Baer Park in Livermore with the championship victory. It will be the host team. The tournament is from July 30 to Aug. 6. Bollinger Canyon will open against the Southeast Region champion on July 30 at noon.

Danville advances to the California Section 3 Tournament, which will be held at Diablo Vista Park in Danville. Its opener is June 29 at 7 p.m. against District 52.

Bollinger Canyon starting pitcher Brendan Weng was outstanding in Friday’s game. In 6 2/3 innings, Weng allowed only three hits and one run, striking out 10 batters and walking two. He retired the last seven batters he faced, and his slider worked well all game. Teammate Bradley Liu needed only one pitch to set down the final batter of the game on a fly ball and earn the save.

For Danville, Colin Schmiegel also had an impressive performance on the mound. He pitched a complete-game five-hitter with five strikeouts and no walks

The eventual game-winning rally started in the bottom of the third inning. Bollinger Canyon’s Will Ngo led off with a single to right field. He stole second, advanced to third on a balk, and scored the first run of the game on another single to right field, this time by Liu.

With two outs and a runner on first, Weng produced the eventual game-winning run with an RBI triple to right field. On the next pitch, Braden Barry hit a liner down the right-field line to drive in Bollinger Canyon’s final run of the game.

Danville answered in the top of the fourth. With one out, Colton Fitzgibbon lined a single to left field. He stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch, and scored on an RBI single to left by Kolten Croghan. That turned out to be the final run of the game, as pitching and defense took over.

It was the third game of the tournament that these two teams met. On June 20, Bollinger Canyon won 3-1 in the winner’s bracket. Danville was victorious in its consolation-bracket championship game on June 21, and then edged Bollinger Canyon 6-5 in the overall championship game on June 22. However, the consolation bracket champion has to beat the winner’s bracket champion twice to claim the championship, so a second championship game was played Friday.