10U Baseball Tryouts
This page lists all active 10U baseball tryouts across the country. Search by club or city, and filter by date to find a team that matches your player's skill level and schedule.
Showing 45 tryouts • Sorted by soonest date
How this page works: These are real tryouts posted by coaches and club managers. Click any tryout to see location, dates, and contact info. Check back often or set up alerts to get notified when new 10U tryouts are posted.
Upcoming Tryouts (24)
Scheduled tryout events with specific dates and times
Open Tryouts (21)
Contact teams directly to schedule a tryout time
About 10U Baseball
10U baseball marks the beginning of more serious competitive play. Players at this level have developed consistent mechanics and can execute plays under pressure. The transition to larger field dimensions often begins, preparing players for the 50/70 format.
At 10U tryouts, coaches look for players who demonstrate strong fundamentals, good baseball instincts, and the ability to compete. This is often when players begin to specialize in positions based on their strengths.
Frequently Asked Questions
10U baseball is the level where players are roughly 9-10 years old, and the game is built around clean fundamentals, athleticism, and beginning baseball IQ like where to throw the ball. If you are searching for 10U baseball tryouts, you are usually looking for a team that plays organized games, practices consistently, and helps your player grow fast.
At 10U, the big difference is commitment and competition. Rec is typically shorter seasons and more balanced teams. Travel usually means more reps, stronger competition, and weekend tournaments. It can be great if your player loves baseball and wants more structure. Recreational baseball is usually lower cost, closer to home, and more flexible. Travel baseball usually adds more practices, tougher opponents, and more weekend events. The right choice is the one your family can enjoy without burning out.
For a 10U tryout, bring glove, bat, helmet, cleats, water, and any protective gear you normally use. Bring a small notebook for tryout notes if you are comparing teams. Also bring a good attitude. Coaches notice the player who helps pick up balls, listens on the first ask, and finishes every drill with effort.
To choose the right 10U team, start with the coach and the culture. Look at coaching quality first. Ask about player development, practice plan, and playing time expectations. Also consider commute, schedule, and team culture. Then check the practical stuff: distance, schedule, cost, and where they play. A team that your player loves will usually beat a "big name" team that makes baseball feel like a job.
At 10U tryouts, coaches are looking for a mix of ability and upside: throwing mechanics, catching consistency, base running effort, and awareness. Coaches love players who communicate, back up plays, and take instruction fast. They also watch body language. The player who competes, stays positive, and takes instruction quickly often moves to the top of the list.