Baseball depth chartwithout the spreadsheet.
Paste the roster, stack your position players and pitching staff, and print a chart that survives a dugout fence. Free, no signup, works on an iPad.
No signup · Nothing uploaded · Print, PDF, image or CSV
Paste the roster. Stack the positions.
Everything stays in this browser — nothing is uploaded, and there is no account to make. Your chart saves itself as you go.
Position Players
The everyday nine plus the arms behind them.
Three minutes, not three evenings.
Most depth chart templates hand you an empty grid and wish you luck with the typing. This one starts from the roster you already have somewhere.
Paste the roster
Copy it out of a spreadsheet, a team app export, or a group text. Jersey numbers and positions get pulled out on their own, and you check the result before it lands.
Stack the positions
Drag a name into a slot, or tap it and tap where it goes. Drop onto someone and they swap places instead of disappearing.
Print it and go
Print, PDF, an image you can text your assistants, or a CSV. No watermark, no email gate, no account.
Bulk paste that actually parses
Tab, comma, or column-aligned. Numbers first or last. Header rows dropped. “Last, First” detected and flipped. Every guess is shown in an editable preview first.
Depth set per position
Your catcher depth and your outfield depth are not the same story. Chart any position one to five deep without dragging the whole board with it.
Two-way players welcome
The same athlete can hold a spot on more than one unit — which is normal below varsity. Anyone charted twice gets badged so it stays a decision, not an accident.
Built for the sideline
Drag and drop works on a tablet the same way it does on a laptop, and every drag has a tap-and-place equivalent for when you are wearing gloves.
Nothing leaves your browser
The roster is never uploaded. Autosave is local, and a share link carries the chart inside the URL itself rather than through our servers.
A printout worth carrying
Black on white, landscape, one unit per page, starters weighted. It reads from arm's length on a clipboard in the sun.
About baseball depth charts.
Everything below is how the tool actually behaves — not how we wish it behaved.
How is a baseball depth chart different from a lineup card?
A lineup card is one game. A depth chart is the plan behind it — who plays each position, and who is next when that player is unavailable, pitching, or resting. Coaches usually build the depth chart once and let it drive lineups all season.
Can I chart the pitching staff separately?
Yes. Pitching is its own unit with rotation spots, bullpen arms, and a closer, so your rotation is not competing for space with the everyday nine.
Can I import my roster?
Paste it. Names, jersey numbers, and positions from a spreadsheet, a CSV, or a plain list all parse, and you review the result before it lands on the chart.
Same builder, different board.
Coaching more than one season a year? Every sport gets its own positions, units, and printout.
A depth chart records what you already decided.
Ordering your roster by position is the easy half. Deciding that order — from shared evaluation scores instead of one coach's memory — is what Team Builder and Draft Manager do.
Chart is done. Now fix the rest of the season.
Set up your league free in minutes: import players, invite evaluators, and see balanced teams before you pay a dime.
No credit card • Free plan, free forever
