Come join us for some baseball near East Atlanta. Our leagues serves various intown neighborhoods in southeast Atlanta and Decatur, GA.
Our Mission: Intown Baseball. Growth Over Trophies.
Our mission is to provide an accessible and inclusive bridge between recreational play and advanced competition. We do this through a positive coaching philosophy and access to experienced coaches.
We offer both Fall and Spring baseball leagues for kids 7-12 years old.
Why Choose East Atlanta Baseball?
We are a new league that is complimentary and a natural progression for kids who have developed skills at Grant Park Baseball or are looking for a more intensive experience closer than either Buckhead Baseball or Druid Hills Youth Sports (DHYS) Baseball.
Coaching Clinics from Experienced Coaches
We are also differentiated in that we offer clinics from trained coaches to help your players get more hands on coaching over the course of a season. Each our seasons has some component where we offer clinics to help kids level up on baseball skills.
Southeast Atlanta Locations
We operate at various high schools in southeast Atlanta. We are expanding in the Spring and hope to optimize the schedule to make it convenient for families to get to games and practices.
Positive Coaching
We believe in positive coaching as outlined by the Positive Coaching Alliance. This involves a mix of encouragement and direct feedback that helps build confidence and grow your player’s baseball abilities. Learn more about our coaches, staff and overall approach.
East Atlanta and Locally Inspired Teams
We try to keep it fun with some community inspired team names and uniforms. These include EAV mascots made popular by the EAV Strut or area landmarks and stories.
 | The Krog Street Tunnel connects Cabbagetown, Inman Park, and Reynoldstown. It’s renowned for its continuously changing street art—graffiti, murals, political messages, and community announcements. The Tunnelers keep our community colorful and vibrant. |
 | The “East Atlanta Dragon” is a metal sculpture by Ryan Mathern that became East Atlanta Village’s beloved mascot. Originally in Brownwood Park, it moved to a lot by Argosy bar. It inspired dragon-themed art and became part of the neighborhood’s identity. |
 | The iconic rooster sculpture on Moreland Avenue near McPherson is East Atlanta Village’s oldest mascot. While sculptor details are unknown, this large rooster became the neighborhood symbol. It represents the “Strut Rooster” section, EAV’s oldest northern area. |
 | The Zoo in Grant Park lets visitors hear lions’ powerful roars up to 5 miles away. If you’re in the right place at the right time, you might experience the impressive ROAR. The team draws inspiration from the lion’s bridge, an original 1890 carriage entrance. |
 | The Wylie Street Coyotes draw their name from historic Wylie Street in Atlanta and the city’s growing coyote population. As urban coyote sightings increase across Atlanta neighborhoods, this team embodies the wild spirit and adaptability of their clever namesake, with their wheelbarrow logo honoring Reynoldstown’s wheelbarrow festival. |
 | The Grant Street Goats honor the hardworking goats that regularly clear invasive vegetation. These eco-friendly landscapers can be seen on Grant Street and devour up to 10 lbs of brush daily. The team embodies their goat spirit—tenacious and they will literally tear up the bases. You could argue they are the greatest of all-time but they haven’t played a game yet. |
 | The Flat Shoals Spitballers draw their name from East Atlanta’s quirky llama culture and the legendary EARL music venue. With llama pub crawls, parade appearances, and one of four neighborhood mascots, these notorious spitters inspired the Ricky Vaughn-esque mascot. |
For More Information About Joining a League
Contact us at info@eabaseball.com or join our “get notified” email list on our homepage.