Every uniform imported, every floodlight installed, every child on the roster — made possible by private commitment. We are now at the point in our growth where the next chapter requires committed partners.
Contact the presidentIn Tel Aviv, on a field that began its life as something else, children play baseball. They learn the game from coaches whose knowledge crossed an ocean. The equipment arrived the same way — in suitcases, through friends of friends, ordered one piece at a time from across the world — because in this country, the sport has no commercial infrastructure, no government support, and no obvious place to take root. And yet it has. Each season, more children arrive. Each season, the field improves. What began as a small experiment in an unlikely place is becoming, year by year, a permanent institution.
The Tel Aviv Baseball Club exists because of private commitment. There is no league funding to draw on, no school district that absorbs our costs, no ministry that subsidizes our coaches. Every glove, every uniform, every floodlight has been made possible by individuals and families who decided this mattered. We are now at the point in our growth where the next chapter — proper infrastructure, a sustained scholarship program, a true home for the game — requires a small number of partners willing to commit at a meaningful level. This page is an invitation to be one of them.
Every donor's relationship with the club is shaped individually. Recognition takes many forms — naming a fund, a program, a season; visible acknowledgment at the field; private experiences that connect a donor to the players and the work. We meet with each prospective partner to understand what matters to them, and we build the recognition around the gift.
Made aliyah at 13 and discovered baseball by accident — it gave him belonging when he barely spoke the language. Now he leads the sport nationally with the 2028 Olympics in sight.
Moved to Israel in 2022 with his family of four, all of them playing the game. This field isn't just a project — it's where his kids are growing up.
A father of two and a devoted advocate for what this program builds, on and off the field. He joined the board because he believes this sport belongs in Tel Aviv.
He was there from the start, shoulder to shoulder with fellow leaders and people who simply loved the game. The foundation this club stands on has many hands in it — his among the first.
All inquiries are handled personally and confidentially.