0-10 min
Warm up
Partner throws, movement, and one short team focus for the day.
Coaching resources
Tools, checklists, and coaching guides for the volunteers trying to make game day smoother and practice more useful.
Start here
Resource library
Start with the essentials, then add deeper guides and printables as the season gets moving.
Tools
Fast helpers for the parts of coaching that usually happen five minutes before first pitch.
Build a fair batting order and position rotation without opening a spreadsheet.
Open tool->Keep innings and positions even across the whole season, not just one game.
See the tracker->A printable station plan for batting, fielding, throwing, and baserunning reps.
Preview->Learn
Short, practical reads for keeping the season fair, organized, and fun.
Keep drills short, teach one idea at a time, and build confidence early.
Read guide->A simple framework for balancing development, confidence, and game flow.
Read guide->Use reminders and parent-friendly routines to avoid surprise absences.
Read guide->Printables
Low-friction sheets for coaches who still need something they can fold into a clipboard.
Player names, numbers, guardians, and quick notes for game day.
See roster tools->Batting order and positions by inning, ready for the bench or scorekeeper.
See lineup tools->Keep families on the same page before the cooler arrives empty.
See snack tools->Practice planning
A simple practice structure works better than trying to cover everything at once. Keep players moving and repeat the same rhythm each week.
0-10 min
Partner throws, movement, and one short team focus for the day.
10-35 min
Rotate small groups through hitting, grounders, popups, and baserunning.
35-50 min
Run one live situation at a time so players know where the play is.
50-60 min
End with a quick challenge, encouragement, and the next game reminder.
Latest reads
Every youth coach has to handle difficult parents. Here's how to set expectations, defuse conflict, and protect your sanity all season.
How to teach hitting to youth baseball players ages 6 to 9. Drills that work, mechanics that matter, and the cues that just confuse kids.
A practical look at the apps coaches actually use to manage a team: lineups, RSVPs, parent communication, and scorekeeping, and which ones are worth your time.
CalledUp brings rosters, schedules, RSVPs, lineups, and parent communication into one place.