PNLL Umpires

Pleasanton National Little League
Umpires

The Chief Umpire for PNLL is Bob Ondra (bobondra@sbcglobal.net). You may request an Umpire Login Account from Bob by clicking here. Be sure to always check the calendar for up-to-date information on PNLL and District 57 umpire training.

Little League Umpire Registry
If you have not yet registered for or renewed your Little League Umpire Registry membership, you can register online right now. A one-year membership is only $15. To register or renew online, just visit www.eteamz.com/llbumpireregistry.

Little League Rules – videos
View changes to the Rules and Regulations for the 2007 season by clicking here. You can read more important updates like these in Little League eNews, and get additional information on rules from Little League's Volunteer Umpire Tip of the Month.

PNLL Local Rules
The Board of Directors have approved local rules for the 2007 season after receiving input from Level Directors. Click here to view PNLL's local rules.

Rule Tips

Throat protectors
Player locations
Missing home plate

Base coach interference
Batting out of order
Intentional walks

Rule Questions
You're invited to browse or post your own questions about official Little League and PNLL local rules and regulations in the PNLL Discussion Forum.

Stump the Ump

With no outs and the bases loaded in a Majors division game, the runner on first leaves his base before the ball reaches the batter. The batter hits a clean double to the fence in center field. The runners on third and second score easily. The runner from first rounds third and heads for home. It's a close play, but he is safe at home. During the play at home, the batter tries to advance to third base. The catcher throws to get the batter out, but overthrows his third baseman. The batter then heads for home. The left fielder backing up the throw to third gets the ball and throws it back to the catcher in time to tag the batter attempting to score - the batter is out at home. Which of the following is true?
All three runners score.

The runners from third and second score, but the runner from first doesn't score - he left the base too soon so he is out.

The runners from third and second score, but the runner from first doesn't score - he left the base too soon so he returns to first base.

None of the runners score. They return to their original bases.

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