Spring Season 1-35 pitches = no rest 36-65 pitches = 2 nights rest 66-85 pitches = 3 nights rest
Single or Summer Season 1-45 pitches = no rest 46-75 pitches = 2 nights rest 76-95 pitches = 3 nights rest
Note #1: There are no maximum total pitch counts for a week (except in Mosquito) or tournament.
Note #2: Pitches thrown in warm-up, bullpen, or ruled no pitch by the umpire because time was called prior to the pitch, or thrown when ruled no pitch due to a balk do not count towards pitch count.
Note #3: Pitch count is recorded after each game. A pitcher who requires rest after the first game of the day cannot pitch in the second game. Example: A Bantam AAA pitcher who throws 50 pitches in game one is ineligible to pitch in game two.
Note #4: “If a pitcher has two appearances in the same day his total pitch count for the day is combined for the purpose of rest. Example 1: A Bantam AAA pitcher who throws 30 pitches in game one and 40 pitches in game two has thrown 70 pitches for the day and requires 2 nights rest.
Note #5: “The following is a definition of a night‟s rest. Example: Pitcher requires three nights rest after throwing a 1PM game on a Sunday. Pitcher rests Sunday night, Monday night, Tuesday night and can pitch when he wakes up on Wednesday morning