There are hundreds literally. These are broken down in to countries, genders, leagues professional leagues armature, University, School, etc
5, in most leagues
He did not. He went straight to the major leagues from high school.
It depends on the league that the JV team plays in, but most high school leagues require every player to be a registered student of the school. Most likely, the middle school player would have to be registered in at least one high school class. This might also effect later eligibility, as many leagues limit players to four years of high school competition
That is unlikely, but i know girls who play volleyball for other leagues then our school's league and that is perfectly exceptable. Playing for other schools that compete against ur school is probably not the best idea.
in youth leagues its recommended and in high school its whatever you want
There is no widely known baseball player named Brian Allard in professional baseball history. It is possible that he may have played in lower-level leagues or in college or high school baseball, but without more specific information, it is impossible to determine when and where he played.
yes
No
you have to be really good. after high school you play on a college team or junior Canadian leagues. ECHL.. CHL.. QHL.. and then get drafted.
usually the cut-off is 18 dressed players but as many as 23-25 can be signed but not all dressed in some high school leagues.
Currently, MLB rates its minor leagues as Rookie, A, AA, and AAA. Rookie leagues are for those players that are very young, usually just out of high school, and are the player's first professional experience. A leagues are one step above rookie leagues, AA one step above A, and AAA leagues the highest in the minors for the most experienced and/or talented. An 'A' minor league would be composed of teams with younger players and prospects.