Sports
Baseball snack schedule
Baseball weekends are long, hot, and full of siblings on the bleachers. The snack schedule should say who has water, who has fruit, and which game is a doubleheader.
Why the group text fails
A paper schedule in the coach’s binder doesn’t help the family that missed the first practice. By June, nobody remembers who signed up in March.
What the sheet should do
- Doubleheaders can be two slots or one slot with capacity 2.
- Families cancel from the email link when a tournament replaces a league game.
- You export the season if the league asks who handled team snacks.
Tips from running this kind of sheet
- Call out heat: water is not optional, and sugary drinks in a closed dugout are a mess.
- Write “after the game, not between innings” if that’s the league norm.
- Add a shade-tent or sunscreen slot for the first hot month if parents already trade that job.
- Generate the weekly pattern, then delete rainout weeks you already know.
Starter slots
Please bring water and a light snack for 12 players after the game. Doubleheaders need twice as much. No glass bottles. The button below copies these into a new sheet you can edit before anyone sees it.
Snacks · single game
Water plus fruit or pretzels
1 person
Snacks · single game
Water plus fruit or pretzels
1 person
Doubleheader snacks
Two families, or one family with help
2 people
Team cooler duty
Bring the cooler, take it home
1 person
Questions
How do rainouts work?
Edit the date on the slot or remove it. People already signed up get to keep or cancel from their email link — tell them in the sheet description what you prefer.
Can grandparents sign up?
Yes. Any adult with an email can claim a slot. No account.