Commissioners · Coaches · Boards
A full roster in one evening, and practice still happens
Volunteers run leagues. Media day has to fit around a schedule nobody is being paid to manage, deliver something families genuinely want, and give the league something back.
What usually goes wrong
Photo night eats a practice
Stations sized to your roster and a published rotation, so teams cycle through in blocks instead of queuing for an hour in uniform.
The board has nothing to show sponsors
Sponsor-ready banners and composites come out of the same evening, so recognition is a deliverable rather than an afterthought.
Families never see the photos
Per-team and per-family galleries with ordering built in. No envelopes, no coach collecting cash.
What you get
- Team and individual captures for every player
- Sponsor banners and printed composites
- Per-family galleries with ordering
- A published rotation your coaches can plan around
- League giveback spelled out line by line
Programs for this market
Questions we get from this market
How long does media day take for a full league?
One evening for most leagues. The variable is station count, not hours—we size the setup to your roster so teams rotate in blocks rather than waiting.
Do you charge sitting fees?
No. Families order what they want from a gallery afterwards, which is why participation is higher than with envelope-based programs.
What does the league get?
A giveback written into the agreement line by line, plus sponsor banners and composites from the same evening. Boards should be able to see exactly what comes back before signing anything.
Can you photograph games as well as media day?
Yes, though they are different jobs. Media day is a throughput problem; game coverage is an action problem. Tell us if you want both and we will scope them separately.
Booking a season?
Send your roster count and the dates you are holding. We will come back with a station plan and the giveback.