"PLAYING GREAT BASEBALL IS OUR PASSION"
Home of the 2nd place 60-foot 12-year-old World Series Team

The Kennewick American Youth Baseball League is known throughout the Northwest as a top-quality league with some of the finest facilities, fields and officicals in the game today.

Our complex is located on seven acres at 2201 S Olympia Street in Kennewick, Washington and anually hosts the 10 and 11-year-old Father's Day Tournament and the 10, 11, and 12-year-old Conner Classic 4th of July Tournament. Both tournaments draw teams from all over Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana.

KAYB is proud to host the 2009 10-U Cal Ripken State Tournament July 9-12. The tournament will feature the best baseball teams in Washington State as they vie for a spot at the Regional Tournament in late July.

Please check out our site and learn how your team can enter on of our popular summer
  tournaments. You'll quickly find out why teams love coming to KA tournaments again and again.

  About the Tri-Cities
 
  The Tri-Cities of Southeast Washington state encompasses the three municipalities of Pasco,
  Kennewick and Richland. The area population is about 191,000 residents (2000 census). Boasting
  nearly 300 days of sunshine annually, Tri-Cities weather is comparable to many sunbelt cities.
  Annual rainfall is about seven inches.

  On the historic Lewis & Clark Trail, the Tri-Cities span the confluence of the Columbia, Snake and
  Yakima Rivers. The area is an ideal spot for water sports and boating, fishing and water skiing.
  Each July, the Tri-Cities hosts the annual Columbia Cup hydroplane boat races, which feature the
  fastest boats in the world at over 200 miles per hour.

  Professional baseball, arena football and hockey teams call the Tri-Cities home and the 6,000-seat
  Toyota Center hosts scores of events and concerts year-round. Kennewick is home to two Cal
  Ripken league affiliates -- the Kennewick American and Kennewick National Youth Baseball
  Leagues. Combined, the two organizations offer the ability for over 900 youths to learn and play
  the game of baseball each spring and summer.