Equipment and Uniforms

What’s included:

Each player receives their own jersey and hat for the season. Teams are supplied with shared equipment such as bats, catcher gear and batting helmets. Every player must have their own glove.

Families are also responsible for baseball pants, socks, belt and cleats. A protective cup or jill is strongly recommended.

Choosing a Glove

A baseball glove is worn on the non-throwing hand: right-handed throwers wear the glove on the left hand, and left-handed throwers wear it on the right. Glove sizes are usually printed on the glove, or you can measure from the tip of the index finger to the base of the palm.

For young players, the priority is fit. A glove that is too big is hard to close and control, which slows down development. Youth gloves typically range from 9 to 12 inches. Most players ages 5–8 use gloves in the 9–11 inch range, while many 9–10 year olds move into 11–12 inch gloves. Fit and comfort matter more than buying a glove the player will “grow into.”

Choosing a Bat

Only USA Baseball approved bats are permitted in Little League; USSSA bats are not allowed.

Height and weight are the most reliable ways to determine the correct bat length. Use the height and weight chart below as a general guide to find a bat that fits your player’s body.

For smaller device screen scroll to the right to see whole table info

Determine Your Bat Length by Weight and Height
 
Your height (inches)
Your weight (pounds)
36-40
41-44
45-48
49-52
53-56
57-60
61-64
65-68
69-72
73+
Bat length
less than 60
26"
27"
28"
29"
29"
61-70
27"
27"
28"
29"
30"
30"
71-80
28"
28"
29"
30"
30"
31"
81-90
28"
29"
29"
30"
30"
31"
32"
91-100
28"
29"
30"
30"
31"
31"
32"
101-110
29"
29"
30"
30"
31"
31"
32"
111-120
29"
29"
30"
30"
31"
31"
32"
121-130
29"
29"
30"
30"
31"
32"
33"
33"
131-140
29"
30"
30"
31"
31"
32"
33"
33"
141-150
30"
30"
31"
31"
32"
33"
33"
151-160
30"
31"
31"
32"
32"
33"
33"
33"
161-170
31"
31"
32"
32"
33"
33"
34"
171-180
32"
33"
33"
34"
34"
180+
33"
33"

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