• Pitching rules will be monitored and strictly enforced in all divisions 
• Any player who plays the position of catcher for 4 or more innings cannot pitch in that game 

Currently a total of 10 AED's are now located at Seamans Neck Park, St Williams, Waverly Ave, Washington Avenue Park, and Seaford High School which comprise all of our field locations.  AEDs are kept in secure boxes which have been purchased by Seaford Little League to house the AEDs as well as Ice Packs and First  Kits to help in less serious medical situations.  These boxes will be unlocked by our coaches before each game commences and then secured again once the game is game completed.

Seaford Little League would like to take moment to thank The Robbie Levine Foundation and The Louis J Acompora Memorial Foundation for their generous donations of five of the AEDs for this program and Andy Fassano MD who is helping supervise the program.  The training of our coaches and the purchase of the remaining AEDs and storage equipment have been paid for by the Seaford Little League.  The safety of our players, parents, spectators, and all persons at our fields is our top priority.  We will continue to enhance our AED program to best assure the safety of our players and spectators.  If you have any questions, please contact Seaford Little League at seafordll@msn.com.

• For the Little League Major Baseball Division and below: The moratorium on composite-barreled baseball bats remains in effect. However, some composite-barreled baseball bats that have been proven in laboratory testing to meet the BPF (Bat Performance Factor) standard throughout the life of the bat, through the Accelerated Break-In (ABI) process, have received waivers. 

• For Junior League Baseball: The rule was updated to reflect the changes that were anticipated and published two years ago regarding bats with 2 5/8 inch barrels. As a result, composite-barreled baseball bats in this division, regardless of barrel size, must meet BBCOR (Batted Ball Co-Efficient of Restitution) standards, and must be so labeled. Note that all composite-barreled baseball bats that meet the BBCOR standard have a “drop” of no more than “minus-3.” However, in the Junior League Baseball division, bats that do not have composite materials in the barrel (i.e., all metal, all alloy, all wood), and meet all other applicable standards, can have ANY drop weight. Bats with a barrel of less than 2 5/8 inches also can be used in the Junior League Baseball Division, but must still comply with all other specifications noted.

• For Senior League Baseball and Big League Baseball: The rule was updated to reflect the changes that were anticipated and published two years ago regarding bats with 2 5/8 inch barrels. As a result, all bats with non-wood barrels must meet BBCOR (Batted Ball Co-Efficient of Restitution) standards, and must be so labeled. Because all BBCOR bats have a “drop” of no more than “minus-3,” this means all non-wood bats in these divisions must have a drop of no more than minus-3.