The Blasters way

Play fast.
Grow together.

Great baseball · strong teammates · local roots
Belmont Blasters teammates together on the field

More baseball.
More than baseball.

Blasters gives players more opportunities to develop and compete while building confidence, resilience, leadership, and friendships that stay with them.

A Belmont Blasters pitcher in motion
So what. Now what.
Belmont Blasters teammates together on the field
Resilience in action
A Belmont Blasters catcher ready behind the plate
Ready for the next pitch

Friendships that last

“I came for baseball, but the friendships are what I still carry with me.”
Alumni Player
A Belmont Blasters batter ready at the plate
Learn. Adapt. Grow.

Built together

“Build a supportive team where everyone understands that failure is an important step toward success.”
The Blasters Way

One baseball year.
One clear priority.

Blasters augments the Little League experience. Spring belongs to Little League; summer, fall, and winter extend player development.

01
Winter

Clinics + workouts

Focused training prepares players for the upcoming Little League spring season.

02
Early spring

Tryouts + team build

Age groups evaluate players and begin forming the next summer rosters.

03
Spring

Little League first

Teams typically practice once a week, scheduled around Little League commitments.

04
Summer

Full team rhythm

Expect two to three practices per week plus a team-level tournament schedule.

05
Fall

Keep developing

Teams continue practicing and may add tournament play while making room for AYSO and other sports.

This is the typical club rhythm. Exact practice and tournament commitments vary by age group and team.

Our home base

Marina Field.
Built for reps.

Our primary field at the Belmont Sports Complex gives Blasters teams a consistent place to practice, work together, and prepare for competition.

Belmont Blasters teammates together on a baseball field
Belmont Sports Complex

Marina Field

The club’s primary field is the center of weekly practices, team workouts, and the shared Blasters experience.

A Belmont Blasters batter training at the plate
Focused development

Batting cage

Hitting machines support repeatable, high-quality swings and focused skill work throughout the year.

Club leadership.
Community accountability.

Belmont Blasters Baseball Club is a California Nonprofit Public Benefit Corporation and a federally recognized 501(c)(3) public charity.

Additional membersClub leadership

Request board minutes

Approved board minutes are available by request. Include the meeting date or period you are looking for.

Public records

The club maintains required corporate and financial records. Publicly inspectable records are available by written request; donor-identifying information is not public.

Parent FAQ.
Straight answers.

Questions about fit, fees, timing, or the relationship with Little League?

Ask the club ↗

No. Blasters adds summer tournament baseball to the BRSLL experience. BRSLL activities come first during the spring season.

No. Players may not miss BRSLL practices, games, playoffs, or All-Star commitments for Blasters. Limited team activities may occasionally occur in spring, but the club’s rule is that Little League commitments take priority.

Limited outside participation can keep an age-group team viable when local turnout is small and can preserve long-standing teammate relationships. Local access remains the starting point when rosters are formed.

The board and coaches consider local player access, team viability, and established teammate relationships together. The goal is a sustainable roster that serves Belmont and Redwood Shores families without casually displacing committed players.

After years of debate, Blasters changed in 2025 so summer teams would be classified the same way as the USSSA opponents they face. The tournament-classification change does not alter our commitment to BRSLL. Use the age calculator.

No. Winning matters, but it is not the sole measure of success. Age-appropriate instruction, physical and mental safety, sportsmanship, fun, and long-term growth guide the program.

Tryouts are generally held after the Little League season begins, with younger-age evaluations typically in the May and June window. Exact dates are announced when finalized.

A $135 team participation fee covers insurance, fields, and organization dues. Tournament fees are set at the team level based on the schedule most appropriate for that team.

There is no general minimum-play guarantee. Coaches set lineups based on skill, effort, attitude, and attendance while creating meaningful development opportunities.

7U and 8U play coach-pitch tournaments. Teams move to kid pitch beginning at 9U.