TOMS RIVER LITTLE LEAGUE: Welcome
| Upcoming Events | |||
| Date | Event | Time | Location |
| Sat 6/9 |
Fall Ball 2012 Registration
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9:00 AM - 12:00 PM | TRLL Complex Board Room |
| Mon 6/11 |
TRLL Board of Directors Meeting
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7:30 PM - 9:00 PM | TRLL Complex Board Room |
| Sat 6/16 |
Fall Ball 2012 Registration
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9:00 AM - 12:00 PM | TRLL Complex Board Room |
| Sat 6/23 |
Fall Ball 2012 Registration
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9:00 AM - 12:00 PM | TRLL Complex Board Room |
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| 2010 LLWS Mid-Atlantic Champions | |
A proud tradition serving the youth of Toms River, NJ since 1953.
Home of the 2010 Little League World Series Mid-Atlantic Champions!
Please send comments or suggestions regarding this website to the TRLL Webmaster or to trllinfo@verizon.net
President: Steve Greenberg
TOMS RIVER LITTLE LEAGUE Divisional Information
Toms River Little League - Baseball & Softball
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Saturday, May 26
Thank You American Soldiers Past and Present.
We remember your sacrifice today and every day this Memorial Day Weekend...
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Thursday, May 17
We are looking for additional volunteers to help work the TRLL Grill on Memorial Day weekend.
This is a good opportunity for anyone looking to work off their TRLL Spring work bond hours!
The Memorial Day weekend tournament brings many local and out-of-town teams to our facility and helps to bring in a significant amount of funding to our Little League to help offset TRLL seasonal registration fees. We are in need of additional volunteers on Saturday 5/26, Sunday 5/27 and Monday 5/28.
Please contact Maria Byrd @ mbyrdsnest@aol.com if you are able to volunteer Memorial Day weekend.
Thursday, May 17
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Wednesday, May 16
Fall Ball 2012 Registration Dates:
- Saturday June 9, 2012 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
- Saturday June 16, 2012 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
- Saturday June 23, 2012 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Location: TRLL Complex Board Room - 181 Mapletree Road
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Saturday, May 5
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THANK YOU to all of the Pitch, Hit & Run contestants that competed this past Saturday (5/5/2012) at the TRLL Aquafina MLB Pitch, Hit & Run competition. Everyone should be very proud of their effort and participation in this fun event. "90 percent of life is just showing up!" - Woody Allen :-)
Congratulations to all of the winners listed below:
Boys Winners:
7/8 Year Old
- Pitch Tie - Nicholas Ekbom and Mike Ziolkowski
- Hit - Even Demeter
- Run - Jackson Braddock
- All Around - Jackson Braddock
9/10 Year Old
- Pitch Tie - Mathew Santos and Christian Wood
- Hit - Mathew Santos
- Run - Cody Kromer
- All Around - Mathew Santos
11/12 Year Old
- Pitch - Jordan Erbe
- Hit - Brian Sprinkle
- Run - Andrew Daniluk
- All Around - Brian Sprinkle
13/14 Year Old
- Pitch - Robert Kauffman
- Hit - Jarod Baker
- Run - Jarod Baker
- All Around - Jarod Baker
Girls Winners:
7/8 Year Old
- Pitch - Julianna Wood
- Hit - Julianna Wood
- Run - Julianna Wood
- All Around - Julianna Wood
11/12 Year Old
- Pitch - Kaylee Braddock
- Hit - Kaylee Braddock
- Run - Kaylee Braddock
- All Around - Kaylee Braddock
All individual and all around winners advance to the Pitch, Hit & Run Sectional Competition hosted this year at the Toms River Little League complex on Sunday June 10, 2012 - 9:00 AM to Noon. More details to follow soon.
-Toms River Little League
Wednesday, May 2
PLEASE READ THIS ...
-Toms River Little League
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Access all game schedules, scores and standings on the TRLL Division and Team page!
Click Here to access the TRLL Division and Team section of the website...
Any injuries that occur during TRLL related activities including practices and games should be reported to the league and documented via the Little League International injury tracking form.
This form is for Little League purposes only, to report safety hazards, unsafe practices and/or to contribute positive ideas in order to improve league safety. When an accident occurs, obtain as much information as possible. For all claims or injuries which could become claims, please fill out and turn in the official Little League Baseball Accident Notification Form available from your league president and send to Little League Headquarters in Williamsport (Attention: Dan Kirby, Risk Management Department). Also, provide the TRLL Safety Officer (Eric Zanetti) along with the District officer a copy for District files. All personal injuries should be reported to TRLL and Williamsport as soon as possible.
Click Here to download/print the Incident/Injury Tracking Report form...
In the event an insurance claim may need to be filed with Little League International, a Little League International Accident Claim Form must be completed by both the parent and a TRLL representative. The Form must be completed and sent to Little League International within 20 days of the incident.
Click Here to download/print the Accident Claim Form...
Toms River Little League has resumed management of the Grand Slam Grill concession stand for the Spring 2012 season! That means volunteers can once again satisfy their work bond hours in the TRLL concession stand. Each team is assigned one week for the entire season when parents can volunteer their time in the concession stand. Please coordinate with your team parent to schedule your volunteer time in the concession stand during your team's assigned week. TRLL is an all volunteer organization and we really need everyone's help!
Below is the concession stand schedule assignments for all of our league teams for the Spring 2012 season.
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Sunday, September 18
1. Focus on skills not scores. Too much attention to the scoreboard comes at the expense of attention to other types of success. When youth athletes focus on learning and improving skills, they are taking steps toward immediate and long-term success. Setting attainable skills goals and then reaching them helps kids at every position and in every team role enjoy their sport experience and continue playing.
2. Cheer for efforts not outcomes. This resolution helps athletes concentrate on what they can control. In some sports, outcomes (goals, runs, points) are few and far between, often non-existent for players in defensive positions. But every player can contribute effort that can be the difference maker in a game. Cheer for these efforts will keep them coming.
3. Give your kids space. Sports is an environment to learn powerful life lessons, and many come through challenges and adversity and can be even more powerful when kids learn the lessons for themselves. In the age of "helicopter parents", resolve to resist the temptation to solve issues for your kids in sports. Not getting enough playing time? Encourage your kid to talk to the coach directly to make a case for an enhanced role. Sports is a terrific space to learn and grow if we parents give our kids the space to do so.
4. Commit to the 5:1 ratio. It's hard. We know. But giving kids feedback in a ratio of five positives to one negative can be the difference between a kid hearing your feedback and not hearing it, the difference between continuing to play or quitting. In the beginning, the 5:1 ratio may require writing it down to get the hang of it. But the more you practice it, the easier it becomes.
5. Brush it off. If you're committed to the principles of Responsible Sports, you've probably taught your athlete the idea of brushing off mistakes and moving forward. But are you practicing what you advocate? Do you brush off missed calls by the referee? Do you brush off mistakes made by athletes on the field? If not, your child probably will not do so either.
6. Participate positively. If last year you were frustrated by your child's youth sports experience, take a look in the mirror and try a different approach. Rather than complaining about coaches, arguing calls and riding your kids about their sports, try taking an oath: only say something if you have something good to say. Otherwise, refrain.
7. Thank coaches and officials. Coaches oftentimes only hear from disgruntled parents and athletes. Have you ever thanked a coach for teaching your child a new skill or for being another adult for your child to turn to in tough times? Coaches have emotional tanks that need to be filled too. Do your part! As for officials, we'd like to issue you this challenge: find one opportunity this season to thank the officials. If you see them get a tough call right, let them know after the game.
8. Value the opponent. In an attempt to motivate athletes, sometimes we become negative when it comes to our opponents. But the truth is, we need our opponent to even be able to play the game. A worthy opponent challenges us to be better than we thought we could be. We rise to the challenge and learn in both victory and defeat. Without a worthy opponent, we wouldn't have those opportunities. Resolve to value and honor your opponents and encourage your child to do the same.
9. Become a partner in your child's youth sports experience. Join the team of adults who are supporting positive youth sports experiences. Talk to your child's coach and ask how you can help - with your child in particular and with team as a whole. Volunteer to help out the team Mom or Dad. Offer your assistance to the league.
10. Participate in the Responsible Sports dialog. Resolve to share your thoughts, ideas and experiences with fellow parents and coaches this year. The youth sports experience is not just black and white, but also shades of grey that challenge all of us. By sharing your thoughts, you can not only get advice for folks going through the same challenges, but you could also help others out there who might be struggling with a situation. Resolve to share your experiences to help make youth sports better.
http://www.responsiblesports.com/
