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Eric Randt

Director of In-House Baseball

Michelle Totten

Director of Travel Baseball

Nate Williamson

VP of Baseball


Welcome to P.L.A.Y. Baseball

Thank you for your interest in P.L.A.Y. Baseball.  We currently have opportunities for In-House and Travel Baseball. Our In-House program is Prek-8th grade with an opportunity to continue through 12th grade due to our partnership with the BAC. Our Travel program is 9U-14U. To learn more about each of these options use the buttons below. 
 
P.L.A.Y. Baseball's Vision Statement
P.L.A.Y. Baseball provides a cultural environment that promotes the fundamentals of softball both physical and mental that would teach life lessons beyond the playing field.
Core Values:
  1. Community
  2. Development of skills, confidence, & high self-esteem
  3. Sportsmanship
  4. Teamwork
  5. Commitment

P.L.A.Y. Baseball / IAM Partnership

P.L.A.Y. Baseball is a proud partner with IAM - Institute for Athletic Medicine!  Their medical professionals have worked with many of our baseball players before and during the season.

Click on their logo to visit their website and get more information about all of the services IAM offers to athletes.

PLHS Baseball


FIVE SIGNS OF AN IDEAL SPORTS PARENT

Let’s hear it for the parents who do it right. In many respects, Brown and Miller say, it’s easier to be an ideal sports parent than a nightmare. “It takes less effort,” Miller says. “Sit back and enjoy.” Here’s what to do:

• Cheer everybody on the team, not just your child: Parents should attend as many games as possible and be supportive, yet allow young athletes to find their own solutions. Don’t feel the need to come to their rescue at every crisis. Continue to make positive comments even when the team is struggling.

• Model appropriate behavior: Contrary to the old saying, children do as you do, not as you say. When a parent projects poise, control and confidence, the young athlete is likely to do the same. And when a parent doesn’t dwell on a tough loss, the young athlete will be enormously appreciative.

• Know what is suitable to discuss with the coach: The mental and physical treatment of your child is absolutely appropriate. So is seeking advice on ways to help your child improve. And if you are concerned about your child’s behavior in the team setting, bring that up with the coach. Taboo topics: Playing time, team strategy, and discussing team members other than your child.

• Know your role: Everyone at a game is either a player, a coach, an official or a spectator. “It’s wise to choose only one of those roles at a time,” Brown says. “Some adults have the false impression that by being in a crowd, they become anonymous. People behaving poorly cannot hide.” Here’s a clue: If your child seems embarrassed by you, clean up your act.

• Be a good listener and a great encourager: When your child is ready to talk about a game or has a question about the sport, be all ears. Then provide answers while being mindful of avoiding becoming a nightmare sports parent. Above all, be positive. Be your child's biggest fan. "Good athletes learn better when they seek their own answers," Brown says.

And, of course, don’t be sparing with those magic words: "I love watching you play."


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