DataMound for Little League | Keep Baseball in Your Community
For Community Little Leagues

Focus on Fun.
Practical Player Development.

Your community leagues can offer the same player development, technology, and recruiting visibility as $5,000 travel teams—for a fraction of the cost and without destroying young arms.

Transform Your League

"Little League identified the top 5 causes of youth arm injuries—and the top three aren't about effort or ability, they're about structure. Year-round play, multiple leagues, and showcase events are creating an escalating cycle that places greater demands on young arms. What I'd love to see is more value placed back into local Little Leagues and their communities, where competitive players can develop properly without the pressure to seek expensive outside teams just to progress."

JO
Justin Orenduff
Founder, DVS Baseball | Former MLB Pitcher
78%
of 12-14 year olds quit youth baseball—most leaving for travel teams
$3,500
average annual cost per family for competitive travel ball
35%
registration increase for leagues offering player development technology
What We're Losing

Baseball is Leaving Main Street

Every spring, you watch families leave. They're not quitting baseball—they're joining travel teams that promise "elite development" and college exposure. Meanwhile, your fields sit half-empty, your volunteer coaches feel undervalued, and your registration fees can't compete with the flashy websites and promises of the travel ball industry. The sport that built your community is being taken away from it.

What We're Building

Baseball Stays Home

What if your Little League could offer everything travel teams promise—verified player profiles, professional analytics, arm health monitoring, and real college visibility—but kids stay in your community, play with their friends, and families keep thousands of dollars in their pockets? DataMound levels the playing field so rec ball competes with travel ball on development, not just price.

Give Families a Reason to Stay Local

Stop competing on price alone. Show parents that your community league offers better development, healthier practices, and real recruiting visibility—without the travel team price tag or burnout.

💪

Arm Health First

Track pitch counts, monitor workload, and prevent overuse injuries with DVS Baseball integration. Show parents you prioritize their child's longevity over tournament wins—something many travel teams ignore.

📊

Real Development Tracking

Give every player measurable progress reports showing exit velocity gains, swing improvements, and development milestones. Parents see what they're paying for—not just participation, but actual growth.

🎓

Recruiting Profiles

Every player gets a verified recruiting profile that college coaches search—the same visibility travel teams promise but at your registration fees. No one has to leave your league to be seen.

💰

Fraction of the Cost

Deliver elite development for $200-400 per season instead of $3,500+ for travel ball. Keep those dollars in your community while offering equal or better player outcomes.

🏘️

Community Intact

Kids play with their school friends, families attend local games, and your fields become gathering places again. Baseball returns to being community-building, not just resume-building.

👨‍👩‍👧

Parent Peace of Mind

No weekend hotel expenses, no 100+ game seasons, no burnout by age 14. Families get development AND sanity—something the travel ball grind can't offer.

The Old Way vs. The DataMound Way

Traditional Rec Ball

😕
"It's just for fun" (parents hear: no development)
📋
Clipboards, guesswork, and hope
🤷
No way to show player improvement
🚫
Zero college recruiting visibility
📉
Losing players every year to travel teams

DataMound-Powered League

Fun AND elite development (parents see both)
📊
Professional analytics and health monitoring
📈
Concrete progress reports parents can share
Same recruiting visibility as travel teams
🎯
35%+ registration growth year-over-year

“We are committed to delivering an evolving and improving product of excellence for all of our youth athletics citywide, and this is a wonderful step toward that goal.”

JM
Jaime Mather
Member, Youth Athletics Review Board, Roanoke, VA

The Community Impact

When families stay local instead of chasing travel teams, everyone wins—especially the kids.

🏫

School Connections Strengthen

Kids play with their classmates instead of strangers from three counties away. These friendships last through high school and beyond—baseball builds social capital, not just skills.

💵

Local Economy Thrives

Those thousands of dollars families save stay in your community. They spend it at local restaurants, shops, and businesses instead of on highway gas stations and out-of-town hotels.

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦

Family Time Returns

Weekends aren't consumed by 6-hour drives to tournaments. Families have dinner together, attend community events, and avoid the burnout that destroys so many youth sports experiences.

🎓

Better Student Athletes

Without 100+ game seasons, kids have time for homework, other activities, and being kids. They arrive at high school less burned out and more balanced—ready for long-term success.

🏆

High School Programs Improve

Your Little League becomes the feeder system for local high schools. Coaches start working together on player development instead of competing for talent—the whole ecosystem gets healthier.

🌟

Model for Other Sports

When baseball shows that community leagues can compete with expensive club teams, soccer, basketball, and other sports follow. Youth sports returns to being accessible instead of elite-only.

Bring Baseball Home

Join the growing movement of community leagues proving that player-first development, proper arm health, and real recruiting visibility don't require $5,000 travel teams. Keep families local, fields full, and your community connected.

Because when kids can develop properly, stay healthy, and build recruiting profiles right in their hometown—playing with their friends, under the lights at their local field, with parents in the stands instead of driving on I-95—that's what youth baseball was always supposed to be.