posted 05/16/2012
 
The post season draw has concluded and the brackets can be seen at the following links:

Pinto Bracket PDF

Mustang Bracket PDF

posted 05/16/2012
 
The following players will represent West Seattle Baseball in the All Star Season.

8U
Luke Baier - NW Trophy
Joey Cutter - Legends
Brendan Damey - Tom's Automotive
Brendan Johnson - Menashe
Jack Kingston - NW Trophy
Jason Mai - Pacific Sheet Metal
Christopher Manion - Red Star Pizza
Owen Murray - Pacific Sheet Metal
Ethan Palisoc - O'Neill Plumbing
Blake Sandvik - Red Star Pizza
Ethan Zarnick - Performance Radiator
Max Zerbato - Legends

9U
Elijah Anderson - Alki Lumber
Jesse Brown - Alki Lumber
Max Clark - Wingdome
Connor Deide - Alki Lumber
Chase Eldredge - Red Star Pizza
Alex Galvin - Wing Dome
Joseph Maurice - Alki Lumber
Bryce McFeely - Husky Deli
Liam Moe - Tom's Automotive
Daniel Naranjo - Pacific Sheet Metal
Nathaniel St. Clair - Tom's Automotive
Ben Turcinec - Tom's Automotive

10U
Aidan Araya - WS Design Build
Kellen Carr - Performance Radiator
Max Debiec - Red Star Pizza
Will Gard - Performance Radiator
Reuben Gut - Husky Deli
Jaiden Harrington - O'Neill Plumbing
Donovan Jantz - Pacific Sheet Metal
Brandon Lick - O'Neill Plumbing
Aidan McCann - Performance Radiator
Isaac Renz - WS Design Build
Isaiah Running - O'Neill Plumbing
Jackson Sullivan - Husky Deli

posted 01/15/2012
 


Attn. West Seattle Baseball Families:

Bat Type

	T-Ball	2-1/4	2-5/8	2-3/4	Softball
Shetland	OK	OK	Prohibited	Prohibited	Prohibited
Pinto	Prohibited	OK	Prohibited	Prohibited	Prohibited
Mustang	Prohibited	OK	Prohibited	Prohibited	Prohibited
Bronco	Prohibited	OK	OK	Prohibited	Prohibited
Pony	Prohibited	OK	OK	Prohibited	Prohibited

• All non-wooden 2-1/4 inch diameter bats must have a Bat Performance Factor (PBF) of 1.15 or less
• All non-wooden 2-1/4 inch diameter bats manufactured after Jan. 1, 2012 must also be stamped "approved for play in Pony Baseball" 
• All non-wooden 2-5/8 inch diameter bats with drop 3 (minus 3) rating must be BBCOR certified and so marked with a batted ball coefficient of restitution of 0.5.
• Bats may be wooden, metal, graphite or ceramic so long as manufactured for baseball play

 
Below is a general bat selection guide that may be useful in finding the suggested length for a player depending on the player’s weight and height.

Simple physics says a heavier bat will send the ball further.  However, a heavier bat is harder to swing.  If a player cannot hold the bat for 20 seconds without the arm starting to shake, it’s too heavy.

If you have any questions on the new bat rules, please ask your player’s coach or any Pony Board Member.  Thanks.