The same page each time: a mark, pick-up, one league, tournaments. What changes is the idiom. Rally HQ, and most AI-drawn pages, share one: Inter or its cousins, a heavy tight-tracked headline, small wide-tracked caps eyebrows, rounded wash cards with soft shadows, slate and indigo. Our current page is a cousin of that (caps eyebrows, caps headings, rounded cards). None of these four use caps except the mark, none track tight, none round a corner or cast a shadow.
The agate page of a newspaper's sports section. Warm paper, a text serif, italic heads, hairline and double rules instead of cards. Reads like something printed on a Sunday, which is when the league plays.
Games people put on for their friends.
Season play, a match a week.
One day, pools then a bracket.
The page is a court. Maple floor, painted white lines as the layout, the coral dot is a ball in the corner. Each band is a zone between lines. Nobody's template does this, because it only makes sense for a sport.
A table, honestly a table. Black rules, corners square, no shadow, one sans in mixed case with normal tracking, sizes doing the work. Coral is a filled cell, not a button. The opposite of soft.
| Pick-up 0 | |
|---|---|
| Nothing coming up. | |
| Leagues 1 | |
| Unicorn Volleyball ClubIndoor 6s, Fall 2026 | Sundays Garfield CC, Seattle |
| Tournaments 0 | |
| Nothing coming up. The first one will be Unicorn's fall playoffs. | |
No sections, no cards, no labels. The page says what's true in a few sentences of large text, with the links underlined in coral. It reads as written by a person, because it is. Hardest to fake and the easiest to keep honest.
This fall, Scrimmy runs Unicorn Volleyball Club, indoor sixes on Sundays at Garfield in Seattle.
There are no pick-up games or tournaments coming up. When there are, they'll be here.
Run a league or a tournament? Write Michael.