Regular Season
Teams from our member parks compete throughout the fall. Completed regular-season results determine the seeds for Pool Day.
View standings & games ↗Loading game day…
77TEAMS READY TO PLAY
14SNAKE-SEEDED POOLS
3AGE DIVISIONS
8:30AMFIRST PITCH · EASTERN
FALL 2026
Regular Season
Expand standings or the schedule for your age group. Unplayed games appear first; completed games include final scores.
Loading regular season…
Seeds are not set until regular season play is complete. Pool Day locations are locked.
14U game schedule
Bracket seeds are determined only by October 17 pool-play results.
14U elimination brackets
Loading Bracket Day…
BUILT AROUND THE TEAMS
Better seeds.
Center-stage games.
On October 17, the highest seeds in each pool play around midday. Lower seeds work outward into the early and late slots, while every team gets two different opponents and no more than a one-game break.
01 Snake-order pools02 Six teams maximum03 Two games guaranteed
ABOUT INTERPARK LEAGUE
Keep playing.
Keep growing.
Recreational baseball through the high school years. A league built by member parks to give older players a place to compete, belong, and stay in the game.
2015Our first season
27Teams at the start
21Successful seasons
ON THE FIELD THIS FALL
Fall 2026: Our Current Season
This fall, 77 teams are keeping recreational baseball going across three age divisions. From regular-season games to the final tournament out, Interpark League gives older players a season of competition, teamwork, and opportunities to keep playing.
4114U teams
2716U teams
918U teams
Pool Day
Fourteen pools play 77 games across 14 dedicated fields. Every team plays two distinct opponents, and those results determine division-wide rankings for Bracket Day.
Explore Pool Day ↗Bracket Day
Teams advance to Gold, Silver, or consolation brackets for single-elimination play. Bracket seeds come only from October 17 results, giving every team a fresh opportunity.
See the brackets ↗Our story
For several decades, youth recreational baseball has been primarily dominated by organizations such as Little League, Dizzy Dean, and Babe Ruth. These groups focus on the baseball experience from t-ball to age 12. Regrettably, options for older recreational baseball players were limited, negatively affecting participation in the older age groups.
Five parks. One shared idea.
In July 2015, Acworth Baseball, East Side Baseball, Kennesaw Baseball, Mt Paran Baseball, and Sandy Plains Baseball united to play baseball against each other in the older age groups. The inaugural season fielded 17 teams in 14U and 10 teams in 18U. All teams played a 12-game regular season followed by an end-of-season double-elimination tournament, using eight fields across five parks.
West Cobb Baseball joined the following season. The league brought new excitement to recreational baseball and increased interest in these age groups. Over time, it expanded to include East Marietta Little League, Smyrna Little League, Clarkdale Little League, Powder Springs Baseball, Hobgood Baseball, Ocee Baseball, Roswell Baseball, and Hopewell Baseball.
More opportunities to play
In fall 2025, the league had 40 teams in 14U, 18 teams in 16U, and 10 teams in 18U. Its success made it possible to divide the older group into two divisions, with ongoing discussions about further divisions. Teams played ten regular-season games followed by a double-elimination tournament across 18 fields at 11 parks.
With 21 successful seasons, Interpark League is exploring expansion to additional parks. Growth helps sustain the program and keeps recreational players participating throughout their high school years. Players no longer have to choose between travel baseball and leaving the sport. They can keep playing.
Participation comes first
The primary objective remains increasing baseball participation while maintaining competitive balance. From the beginning, the league explicitly rejected the formation of travel teams and reinforced that commitment with an official rule prohibiting them. Rules and league structure remain subjects of regular discussion.
Member parks guide the league
The league meets at least once annually. Those meetings have established a comprehensive set of rules for league-wide gameplay, including universal bat and pitch rules. Playing rules are reviewed regularly.
Interpark League began as an entirely volunteer-run organization. As the work grew, the league appointed a paid Commissioner to oversee operations. The Commissioner has final authority on rules and scheduling decisions and operates the league at the direction of the member parks.
A SHARED COMMITMENT
Every park plays a part.
Participating baseball groups must provide their team counts within the designated timeframe. Member parks must provide field time in proportion to the number of teams they enter.
For example, a park entering 10 teams must provide at least 5 weekday game slots and 5 Saturday game slots for league use.