ALL STARS
INFORMATION
For Player
Commitment Form
CLICK HERE
For Coaches
Commitment Form
CLICK HERE
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
For KALL Baseball Parents
Q: Why Do I have to complete an “Availability and Commitment” form if I don’t want my player participating in All-Stars?
A: KALL
wants to insure that every child has the opportunity to be on
the All-Star ballot if they so choose. In past years some
parents have come up after the voting and asked why their child
was not on the ballot. By completing the form Yes or No we can
insure EVERY player & parent is aware of the voting, and the
commitment it takes to be an All-Star.
Q: How does the selection for All Star team work?
A: All
stars are decided by a vote of peer players and managers.
Generally, the first 9 players are voted and the remaining
players are selected by the All Star manager. Selection
procedures are outlined in the local rules.
Majors Division
Players and Managers vote for:
12 Year old (Majors) Team (11 Year olds eligible)
11 year old team (10 Year olds eligible)
Coast Division Players and Managers vote for:
10 year old team (9 Year olds eligible).
Q: How many different All-Star teams does KALL have?
A: KALL has 3 baseball All-Star teams
1.
12 year old team (Majors Team)
(However 11's are eligible)
2.
11 year old team
(However 10's are eligible)
3.
10 year old team
(However 9's are eligible)
Q: Why is my player given a choice of which All-Star Team to play on?
A: Players
that are league Age 9 applying for the 10 year old team.
Players that are league Age 10 applying for the 11 year old team.
Players that are league Age 11 applying for the 12 year old team.
Must place among
the top 6 vote recipients for that team in order to be on that
team. This is to allow deserving 9. 10. & 11 year olds the
opportunity to play on an All Star team at a level above their
league age.
Q: What happens if my 10 year old completes the letter of commitment for the 10/11 year old All-Star team and does not get voted on that team?
A: The
10 year old player would automatically be placed on the 9/10 year
old ballot. KALL does voting in Sequence starting with the 11/12
year old team to allow for players to drop down to the next
level if they are not voted on the team at the higher level.
Q: My player is league age 8 but turned 9 after April 30h he/she eligible for All-Stars?
A: LL
requires you use their league age not their actual age. A league
age 8 year old are NOT eligible for All-Stars
Q: My son/daughter plays on a select team as well as little league can they continue to play on that team during All-Stars?
A: Yes on April 23, 2008 Little league changed the rule and players MAY BE on two rosters and play for 2 different teams while on All-Stars. However to be eligible for All-Stars a Player must play in 60% of the regular season games.
Q: If my child makes
All-Stars why do I have to give the coach and original birth
Certificate?
A: This is a Little League
International rule - to prevent any alterations or changes to
the Birth Certificate.
Q: How long does All-Star
Last?
A: The 12 year old Majors
team can last until Mid August if they make it to the Little
League World Series in Williamsport PA.
A: The 11 year old team can
only go as far as the State Tournament which ends July 30
A: The 10 year old team can
only go as far as the State Tournament which ends July 30
Q: What does it mean on the
form when it says must show proof of residency?
I have provided these documents in the past do I have to provide
them again?
A: “Residence" shall be established and supported by documents from THREE OR MORE of the following categories to determine residency of such parent's) or guardian:
A: These must be current documents and if you child makes the All-Star team The All-Star manager will collect these documents from you. Anything provided in the past is not current and must be provided at All-Star time.
1. Driver’s License
2. Voter’s Registration
3. School records
4. Welfare/child care records
5. Federal records
6. State records
7. Local (municipal) records
8. Support payment records
9. Homeowner or tenant records
10. Utility bills (i.e., gas, electric, water/sewer, phone, mobile phone, heating, waste disposal)
11. Financial (loan, credit, investments, etc.) records
12. Insurance documents
13. Medical records
14. Military records
15. Internet, cable or satellite records
16. Vehicle records
Note: Example – Three utility bills (three items from No. 10 above) constitute only ONE
document.