Our Family Tree Starts Here 

Big and Little Sister Program

ROOTED IN THE LOVE FOR BASEBALL, LITTLE & BIG SISTERS, TOGETHER WITH THEIR MENTORS, HELP MAKE OUR COMMUNITY STRONGER.

In 2024, That’s A Girl Baseball proudly launched the Big Sister Program with a clear goal: to connect girls across the country through their shared love of baseball. We successfully brought together 50 girls, fostering meaningful relationships rooted in mentorship, encouragement, and community.

What made this program truly special was that it was designed by the sisters for the sisters. The connections formed were genuine, supportive, and inspiring, demonstrating what is possible when girls in baseball are given the opportunity to uplift one another.

As we look to the future, we want to emphasize that we are committed to this mission. Connecting girls through baseball remains at the heart of everything we do. 

Currently, we are taking the time to thoughtfully evolve the program, exploring new ways to increase its efficiency and impact, and to serve an even larger community of girls. 

This is just the beginning.

  • Little Sisters

    Ages 8-12

    Girls looking to be supported and encouraged to play baseball and stick with the game into middle school.

  • Big Sisters

    Ages 13-17

    Middle school and high school girl baseball players looking to inspire their younger community of girls playing baseball.

  • Mentorship

    Ages 18 & Up

    Specifically designed for women that have been a part of the girls’ and women’s baseball community and are interested in supporting and motivating middle school and high school girl baseball players.

What people are saying

  • “Grace’s note has motivated Molly so much! She has put in extra batting and had an absolute banger tonight in the gap for the first time - she’s never hit a home run and she’s determined to hit one in Cooperstown because of Grace! I know you know, but girls supporting girls matters. It just does.”

    — Kelly Giff (Parent)

  • “Without girls leaning on and supporting each other, the girls of A League Of Their Own, would have been very hard to do. Stand for each other. Back each other. You need to make baseball for females a reality.”

    — Sara "Salty" Sands Ferguson (Rockford Peach)

  • “In High School, I was not guaranteed to play sports as a female. Today, the power is in our voice to promote the sport of BASEBALL for FEMALES. Time to step up like females in the past did for us. We shall be fearless in our support. Believe in our mission.”

    — Pat Sherwood (Sponsor and supporter of girls’ baseball)