Teeball serves as the foundational level of Little League, designed for children ages 3 to 5. At this introductory stage, players begin to learn the basic rules of baseball in a fun and supportive environment. The focus is on developing motor skills, coordination, and teamwork, with all players hitting from a stationary tee to build confidence and consistency at the plate.

The Coach Pitch division, also known as "A", is designed for children ages 6 to 7 and serves as a bridge between Teeball and more advanced levels of play. At this stage, players begin hitting coach-pitched balls instead of using a tee, helping them develop timing, bat control, and an understanding of basic defensive positioning. The focus remains on skill development, encouragement, and fun, with an emphasis on learning the fundamentals of the game in a low-pressure environment.

Also referred to as "Machine Rescue," the AA division introduces players to a more structured game environment while still focusing on development. A pitching machine is used to deliver consistent strikes, allowing players to improve swing mechanics, timing, and confidence at the plate. Fielding and base-running skills are further developed, and players begin preparing for the transition to kid-pitch.

The AAA division is the first level where players pitch to one another, introducing the full dynamics of the game. Players gain hands-on experience with pitching mechanics, strike zones, and pitch counts. The level is more competitive and emphasizes defensive strategy, situational awareness, and individual responsibility. AAA prepares players for full regulation baseball while still fostering growth and confidence.

Majors is a traditional and competitive division for players ages 11 to 12. At this level, players apply years of developmental skills in a more structured and strategic setting. Pitching, hitting, and base-running are fully player-led, and games more closely resemble standard baseball with umpires, pitch counts, and postseason opportunities such as the Little League World Series.

The Juniors division is for players ages 13 to 14 and takes place on a full-size baseball field with 60’6” pitching distance and 90’ base paths. Players at this level experience the full spectrum of baseball rules and strategies, mirroring high school play. Juniors focuses on refining advanced skills, building strength and endurance, and preparing athletes for upper-level competitive baseball.