League Lab

The League Lab logo

League Lab is an Internet-based cloud application for managing Adult Recreational Sporting Leagues and Events, produced in Seattle, Washington, United States, by a company of the same name, introduced in 2009. League Lab is closely associated with, but is not a subsidiary of, Underdog Sports Leagues of Seattle and Portland, Oregon. In 2011, Underdog's operations in both cities were ported to the League Lab platform.

Some of League Lab's other customers include Players Sport & Social Group Chicago, Illinois; Tampa Bay Club Sport of Tampa, Florida; and Xoso Sport and Social League of Sacramento, California.

Features

League Lab is designed to simplify the management of adult co-ed recreational sports leagues and tournaments, for leagues scaling from hundreds to tens of thousands of players. The platform handles game scheduling, registration, fee collection, and publishes a customizable website for the event or league. League Lab's interface is designed to change for each supported sport's unique rules and customs. The following is a selection of sports that are currently supported, with more being added regularly:

Company History

The company was started by Underdog Sports Leagues founder Shawn D. Madden and Underdog co-owners John Panzar and Jason Pollentier. The inception was to use Panzar and Pollentier's skills building database-driven websites, from experience running their own consulting company, Over The Turnstile, to solve problems Underdog Sports Leagues was having at the time managing its rapidly expanding game schedule.

In 2010 the company moved its offices from Seattle's Belltown neighborhood to the city's South Lake Union (sometimes "SLU"[1][2]) neighborhood, a district populated by other startups and several established Internet companies, including Amazon, Microsoft and Paul Allen's Vulcan Inc.

Notes

  1. ↑ Adriana Grant, Portage Bay Cafe To Open a Second Location in SLU, Voracious (Seattle Weekly food blog), April 7, 2008. Accessed online 8 December 2008.
  2. ↑ The SLU story, Vulcan Real Estate. Accessed online 8 December 2008.
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