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HistoriaCrown Colony youth clips: Nationals vs Giants and the 2013 Dodgers
On neighborhood diamonds in Salt Lake City, Crown Colony Baseball rolls out multiple youth teams with big‑league nicknames, a familiar sight each spring and summer for families around the complex [1][2].One full-game recording captures a clash between the Crown Colony Nationals and the Giants, offering a look at at-bats, defensive reps, and dugout energy from local kids in club colors [1]. A second clip spotlights the Crown Colony Dodgers from the 2013 season, a snapshot of an earlier roster that still resonates with alumni and parents who followed that group through its schedule [2].Together, the two clips add to the program’s online archive—two concrete windows into how the league’s teams have taken the field over the years [1][2].
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HistoriaCrown Colony Baseball anchors Cal Ripken youth ball in Holladay; hosted 9U state tourney
Crown Colony Baseball continues to be a home base for Cal Ripken–affiliated youth baseball in the Salt Lake City–Holladay corridor, organizing league play and practices for local families at neighborhood fields [2][6].The club’s calendar has included marquee events, notably hosting the Utah State Cal Ripken 9U tournament, bringing teams and families into the community for a full weekend of youth ball [1].Day-to-day operations run through the league’s SportsEngine portal, where families find schedules, registration details, and opportunities to volunteer or sponsor teams [2]. An online Square site backs that up as a hub for payments and league items, making sign-ups and support straightforward [3].For quick updates, photos, and reminders, the program stays active on Instagram and Facebook, keeping parents and players connected throughout the season [4][5].The fields sit near 1399 E Kings Row Dr in Holladay, giving visiting teams an easy landmark when rolling in for games and practices [6].
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HistoriaCrown Colony Baseball keeps youth ball humming in Holladay with sign-ups and family events
Crown Colony Baseball continues to anchor neighborhood baseball in the Holladay–Salt Lake City corridor, organizing teams and sharing registration and league details through its BlueSombrero site [1][2]. The club’s home base is listed at 1399 E Kings Row Dr in Holladay, putting the fields within easy reach for east‑bench families [5].Parents can track the rhythm of the season on the club’s Facebook page, where the league highlights facility tours, open cages, meet‑the‑team nights, and youth All‑Star announcements [3][4]. It’s a steady feed that keeps families plugged in from preseason to postseason.The operation leans on community help, routinely inviting volunteer coaches and board support as part of its model for running local youth ball [2]. For households looking to get youngsters on the diamond—or to pitch in—registration links and contact routes are easy to find on the league’s online hub and social channels [1][4].
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HistoriaCrown Colony Nationals face Giants; a look back at the 2013 Dodgers
Crown Colony’s youth ledger includes a meeting between the Nationals and the Giants, another chapter for the program’s regular competition at this level [1].The club’s continuity is underscored by the 2013 Crown Colony Dodgers, a team that represented the program in Little League Baseball that year [2].Across the materials, three team monikers are on display under the Crown Colony umbrella: Nationals, Giants, and Dodgers [1][2].
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HistoriaCrown Colony Baseball anchors youth play in the Salt Lake area
Crown Colony Baseball operates as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit supporting the Salt Lake area’s youth baseball scene. [1]The club organizes age‑group divisions in the Cal Ripken system and handles registration, schedules, and seasonal programming through its site and store pages. [4][3]Families can follow updates, team news, and community notes on the program’s Facebook and Instagram. [2][5]Archived game clips from league matchups — including Nationals vs. Giants and a 2013 Dodgers team video — live on the club’s YouTube, a window into the program’s on‑field history. [6][7]Listings place the organization in the Salt Lake City–Holladay area. [8]
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HistoriaCrown Colony Baseball sets Spring 2026 kickoff with free open cages and ice cream
Crown Colony Baseball is inviting families out for a Spring 2026 kickoff, featuring free open cages and free ice cream this Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at 2530 S. West Temple in Salt Lake City. “Go Crown!” closes the announcement. [1]The nonprofit youth club anchors local diamond play in the Salt Lake area and keeps registration and season info flowing through its site and channels. [2][3]
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HistoriaCrown Colony Baseball links up with D-BAT Salt Lake for 2026 development push
Crown Colony Baseball is set to partner with D-BAT Salt Lake in 2026, a move aimed at strengthening player and coach development across the program’s ranks [1].The nonprofit runs seasonal programs through its league site — including Fall Ball — giving families a clear path from fundamentals to game reps as the year rolls on [3][4].Based in Salt Lake City, the club keeps families in the loop on its social channels, sharing updates and program info on X and Instagram [2][5].
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HistoriaCrown Colony Baseball serves Holladay youth, ages 4–12, in Cal Ripken play
Crown Colony Baseball runs a Cal Ripken youth league for boys and girls ages 4–12, with divisions that progress from Quickball and Rookie through Pee‑Wee, Minors and Majors. The league is organized as a volunteer‑run nonprofit dedicated to a positive, community‑first experience. [1][2][5]Home base is Crown Colony Baseball Park at 1399 E Kings Row Dr in Holladay, giving neighborhood teams a true local field to grow their game. [3][6]The annual slate features spring baseball, Fall Ball, and All‑Star selections, with player development touches like MLB Pitch, Hit & Run on the calendar. [1][4]Families can register and find schedules and league info through the club’s website, while updates and highlights roll through its Facebook and Instagram channels. Fans can also pick up gear via the online store. [1][7][8]
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HistoriaCrown Colony Baseball lines up Fall Ball, rosters and a night with the Bees
Crown Colony Baseball continues to anchor youth ball on the east side, fielding Cal Ripken teams for players 12 and under with spring play and a fall program offered through its Sports Connect site [1][2]. Home dates center on Crown Colony Baseball Park in Holladay, the league’s longtime base [3].Families can track who’s playing where on the Team Central rosters and stay plugged in through the league’s Facebook updates [5][6]. Community nights are part of the rhythm, including a Crown Colony night with the Triple-A Salt Lake Bees on June 18, 2024 [4].The league also maintains an online storefront and surfaces game clips from around the diamonds—like a Nationals vs. Giants matchup—to keep the kids’ highlights in view [7][8].
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HistoriaCrown Colony Baseball opens 2026 registration with steady fees and new skills partnership
Crown Colony Baseball has kicked off 2026 registration with no change to division pricing and clear deadlines: early‑bird through Jan. 31, standard through Feb. 27, then a $30 late fee. Division rates: Quickball $100 ($95 early), Rookie $100 ($95), PeeWee $200 ($190), Minors $200 ($190), Majors $200 ($190), and 13U $220 ($210) [1].The league outlined how each dollar supports the season: roughly 62.5% goes straight to the player experience—uniforms, player benefits, game administration such as umpires and tournament support—with a new 2026 skills partnership alongside D‑Bats SLC; about 25% covers essential operations and utilities; and approximately 12.5% is reserved for field ownership and upkeep, including irrigation, grounds and equipment maintenance [1].Crown Colony describes itself as an independent, privately funded 501(c)(3) serving the Salt Lake Valley and powered by local volunteers, offering baseball from Quickball through 13U within the Cal Ripken pathway [1][2].Season dates, tryout/draft details, and scholarship or financial‑assistance information are available on the league site, with local sponsors and donations handled through the Square storefront. Updates also roll through the league’s Facebook and Instagram channels [2][3][4][5].