Baseball Emoji Copy and Paste

Press Copy for the baseball, or pick the softball, a backwards K, an ASCII diamond or a combo below.

Baseball Emoji Copy and Paste

⚾BaseballU+26BEReady to copy

87 baseball emoji. Tap one to copy it.

Baseball, softball and the kit 9

The ballpark and the diamond 13

Plain text: ball, diamonds and the backwards K 7

Score lines and name lines 10

ASCII diamond, ball, bat and line score 8

Softball 9

Baseball combos 31

Next step 101 sport emoji: balls, bats, kit, players and medalsYour team name in arched college block letters

How it works

Baseball, U+26BE, and Softball, U+1F94E, are neighbours in Unicode's sport list and here: Baseball above Copy, Softball on the next tile with a chip of its own. Baseball emoji copy and paste carries on with 85 more tiles.

Read the full guide

Find a bat, a diamond or a strikeout

Search reads names and search words. Softball finds eleven tiles and so does diamond, strikeout finds four and scorebook five. Bat and glove find four each, stand-ins included. Pitcher, catcher and umpire are not emoji: CLDR, Unicode's list of search words, files none of the three anywhere.

Type your own score over ours

The score lines and the ASCII Line score, Count board and Pennant are samples. Paste one, then type your numbers or your team over ours and keep each line the same length. The eight drawings are keyboard characters, 30 columns at most, and keep their columns only in monospaced text, such as a code block.

Tips
  • For softball emoji copy and paste, tap the Softball chip: the ball, two name lines and seven combos, from Fastpitch to Seven innings.
  • Baseball goes back to Emoji 0.6 and Softball needs Emoji 11.0. The Fly ball and Underhand combos need 13.0 and 14.0.

Questions and answers

Is there a softball emoji?

Yes. Softball is U+1F94E, printed straight after Baseball in Unicode's sport list. CLDR files it under ball, glove, softball, sports and underarm. Wikipedia gives the reason for the last word: in both forms of softball the pitcher throws underhand.

Is there a baseball bat or glove emoji?

No. CLDR files bat under the animal, Cricket game and Ping pong, and glove under Softball and Boxing glove. This page uses Cricket game for the bat and Gloves for the mitt, and the ASCII group has a Bat in two lines.

What does a backwards K mean in baseball?

A scorebook writes K for a strikeout. Wikipedia says a strikeout looking, strike three called with no swing, is often scored with a backwards K, and prints it as κ“˜. That character is U+A4D8, a letter of the Lisu script that happens to fit.

Is there a baseball symbol in plain text?

Unicode 18.0 has one character named baseball, and it is the emoji. It does have a text form, ⚾︎, which takes the colour of your words where an app honours it. The plain text group adds four diamonds and βŒ‚ for home plate.

How many stitches are on a baseball?

Wikipedia counts 108 on a regulation ball. The ASCII Ball with stitches settles for six, which is what fits in seven lines of keyboard characters.

More tools

Browse Text styles

All 87 baseball emoji

Baseball, softball and the kit 9

  • Baseball U+26BE. The one this page is named for, second in Unicode's sport list, after Soccer ball. CLDR gives it three search words: ball, baseball and sport. Its text form is in the plain text group. Emoji 0.6.
  • Billed cap U+1F9E2. The only other emoji CLDR files under baseball, along with cap, hat and dad. Emoji 5.0.
  • Cricket game U+1F3CF. No emoji is a baseball bat. CLDR files bat under three: this one, Ping pong and the animal. Emoji 1.0.
  • Gloves U+1F9E4. No emoji is a mitt. This pair is named gloves, and CLDR files the single word glove under Softball and Boxing glove. Emoji 5.0.
  • Person running U+1F3C3. A runner for the bases, given in the default colour only. Emoji 0.6.
  • Running shirt U+1F3BD. The nearest thing to a team shirt. CLDR files it under athletics, running, sash and shirt. Emoji 0.6.
  • Softball U+1F94E. Printed straight after Baseball. CLDR gives it ball, glove, softball, sports and underarm. No text form. Emoji 11.0.
  • Sports medal U+1F3C5. CLDR files it under award, gold, medal and winner. Emoji 1.0.
  • Trophy U+1F3C6. CLDR files it under champion, prize, victory and win. Emoji 0.6.
Show all 87 baseball emoji (78 more)

The ballpark and the diamond 13

  • Cup with straw U+1F964. CLDR files it under soda, juice and straw. Emoji 5.0.
  • Diamond suit U+2666 U+FE0F. One of eight emoji CLDR files under diamond. This one is the card suit. Emoji 0.6.
  • Diamond with a dot U+1F4A0. Named for the dot in its middle, which can be read as the mound. Emoji 0.6.
  • Hot dog U+1F32D. CLDR files it under frankfurter, hotdog and sausage. Emoji 1.0.
  • House U+1F3E0. Home. CLDR files home under it, and the combos use it for home plate. Emoji 0.6.
  • Large blue diamond U+1F537. The same shape in the other colour Unicode names. Emoji 0.6.
  • Large orange diamond U+1F536. A diamond with no card game attached. CLDR files it under diamond, geometric, large and orange. Emoji 0.6.
  • Peanuts U+1F95C. In the shell. CLDR files it under nut and peanut. Emoji 3.0.
  • Popcorn U+1F37F. CLDR files it under corn, pop and movie. Emoji 1.0.
  • Small orange diamond U+1F538. Small enough for a base. Three of them make Bases loaded, in the combos. Emoji 0.6.
  • Stadium U+1F3DF U+FE0F. CLDR gives it the single word stadium, and gives that word to nothing else. Emoji 0.7.
  • Sun U+2600 U+FE0F. A day game. Emoji 0.6.
  • Ticket U+1F3AB. CLDR files it under admission, stub and ticket. Emoji 0.6.

Plain text: ball, diamonds and the backwards K 7

  • ⚾︎ Baseball in text style: U+26BE plus the text selector U+FE0E, for a ball in the colour of your words
  • Backwards K U+A4D8 Lisu letter kha. Wikipedia prints this character for the backwards K that scores a strikeout looking. It is a letter of the Lisu script that happens to fit.
  • Black diamond U+25C6 Black diamond. The infield filled in. Black is Unicode's word for filled, not a colour setting.
  • Diamond suit, outline U+2662 White diamond suit. The card suit as a plain character, in outline.
  • Home plate U+2302 House. Unicode calls it house. It has five sides, like home plate, which Wikipedia describes as a five-sided slab of white rubber. This one points up.
  • Lozenge U+25CA Lozenge. A taller, narrower diamond.
  • White diamond U+25C7 White diamond. The infield in outline. White is Unicode's word for not filled in.

Score lines and name lines 10

  • β‘  β‘‘ β‘’ βŒ‚ First, second, third and home, in running order
  • β—‡ ⚾︎ β—‡ ⚾︎ β—‡ A divider of diamonds and text-style balls
  • ⚾ π—šπ—”π— π—˜ 𝗗𝗔𝗬 ⚾ Game day in bold sans capitals
  • ⚾ ο½₯ ο½₯ ο½₯ 🧀 A pitch on its way to the glove
  • 1B 2B 3B HR Single, double, triple and home run: the cycle
  • 6-4-3 DP Shortstop to second baseman to first baseman: a double play as the scorebook writes it
  • B 3 | S 2 | O 2 Balls, strikes and outs. 3 and 2 is a full count: change the numbers after you paste
  • Bot 9 | 2 out | 3-2 Bottom of the ninth, two out, full count
  • ⚾ Final 5-3 A final score: change the numbers after you paste
  • K κ“˜ K K κ“˜ A strikeout tally: K for swinging, the backwards K for looking

ASCII diamond, ball, bat and line score 8

  • Ball with stitches Seven lines, 17 columns. Wikipedia counts 108 stitches on a regulation ball; this one settles for six.
  • Bat Knob, handle and barrel in two lines, 29 columns wide.
  • Cap A billed cap from the side, 24 columns wide.
  • Count board Ball 3, strike 2, out 2: a full count with two away. Type over the numbers.
  • Diamond The infield from above: home plate at the bottom, the mound in the middle, 12 columns wide.
  • Line score Nine innings with runs, hits and errors, exactly 30 columns. Visitors go on the top line. The X marks a last half the home side did not need. Type over the numbers.
  • Pennant A flag on a stick. Type your team over GO TEAM and keep the line the same length.
  • Positions by number The nine fielders as a scorebook numbers them: 1 pitcher, 2 catcher, 3 first base, 4 second, 5 third, 6 shortstop, 7 left, 8 center, 9 right.

Softball 9

  • πŸ₯Ž κœ±α΄κœ°α΄›Κ™α΄€ΚŸΚŸ Softball in small capitals
  • Fastpitch Softball, then high voltage. One of softball's two main forms.
  • πŸ₯Ž Game 6 pm | Field 2 A game notice: change the time and the field after you paste
  • Seven innings Keycap: 7, then softball. Wikipedia: softball games typically last seven innings, where a baseball game is usually nine.
  • Slow-pitch Softball, then turtle. The other main form.
  • Softball champions Softball, then trophy. The last team standing.
  • Softball season Softball, then sun. For the team chat in spring.
  • Underhand Palm up hand, then softball. In both forms the pitcher throws underhand. CLDR's word for it, underarm, is filed under Softball alone. Palm up hand needs Emoji 14.0.
  • Windmill pitch Cyclone, then softball. Fast-pitch pitchers usually deliver underarm with a full windmill swing of the arm (Wikipedia, Softball).

Baseball combos 31

  • Ballpark snacks Hot dog, then peanuts, then popcorn. Dinner in three courses.
  • Baseball and softball Baseball, then softball. Both balls, for a family that plays both.
  • Bases loaded Small orange diamond 3 times. A runner on every base.
  • Batter up Cricket game, then up arrow. Cricket game stands in for the bat Unicode does not have.
  • Bullpen Ox, then pen. CLDR files bull under Ox, and the pen is a pen.
  • Caught looking Eyes, then cross mark. Strike three without a swing: the backwards K of the plain text group.
  • Champions Baseball, then trophy. The last team standing.
  • Curveball Baseball, then left arrow curving right. Also for the surprise nobody saw coming.
  • Double play Keycap: 6, then keycap: 4, then keycap: 3. Shortstop to second baseman to first baseman, by their scorebook numbers.
  • Extra innings Keycap: 10, then baseball. Tied after nine, so on to the tenth.
  • Fastball Baseball, then dashing away. The quick one.
  • Fly ball Fly, then baseball. A pun on the insect, which needs Emoji 13.0.
  • Foul ball Chicken, then baseball. A fowl, for the pun.
  • Full count Keycap: 3, then minus, then keycap: 2. Three balls and two strikes.
  • Grand slam Baseball, then collision, then keycap: 4. A home run with the bases loaded, so four runs.
  • Hit for the cycle Keycap: 1, then keycap: 2, then keycap: 3, then house. A single, a double, a triple and a home run in the same game.
  • Home run Baseball, then house, then person running. Abbreviated HR. CLDR files home under House and run under Person running.
  • In the glove Baseball, then gloves. Caught.
  • No-hitter Prohibited, then bullseye. CLDR files hit under Bullseye and nothing else, so this reads no hit.
  • Opening day Calendar, then baseball. The first game of the season.
  • Perfect game Baseball, then hundred points. Nobody reaches base. CLDR files perfect under Hundred points.
  • Pinch hitter Pinching hand, then cricket game. Pinching hand needs Emoji 12.0.
  • Play ball Play button, then baseball. What the umpire calls to start each half-inning.
  • Rain delay Umbrella with rain drops, then baseball. Everybody wait.
  • Rally cap Billed cap, then counterclockwise arrows button. A cap worn inside-out and backwards to will a comeback.
  • Seventh-inning stretch Keycap: 7, then person gesturing OK. Between the halves of the seventh, everybody up.
  • Southpaw Left arrow, then paw prints. A left-hander, in two pictures.
  • Stolen base Person running, then dashing away. Gone on the pitch.
  • Strikeout Baseball, then cross mark 3 times. Three strikes. The scorebook writes K.
  • Walk Keycap: 4, then baseball, then person walking. Four balls and a free base. The scorebook writes BB, for base on balls.
  • Walk-off Person walking, then house, then party popper. A home run that ends the game.

How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-20, not typed by hand. The emoji, their names, code points and Emoji version numbers come from emoji-test.txt, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt); names are the CLDR short names printed in that file, in sentence case. Baseball is U+26BE, Emoji 0.6, in the group Activities, subgroup sport, the second of that subgroup's 27 emoji, and emoji-variation-sequences.txt gives it a text form. Softball is U+1F94E, Emoji 11.0, printed straight after it, with no text form. UnicodeData.txt 18.0.0 has one character named BASEBALL and one named SOFTBALL; U+A4D8 is LISU LETTER KHA and U+2302 is HOUSE. The search words are from the CLDR English annotations (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotations/en.xml and https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotationsDerived/en.xml, main branch). CLDR lists baseball for Baseball and Billed cap only; bat for Bat, Cricket game and Ping pong; glove for Softball and Boxing glove; underarm for Softball only; hit for Bullseye only; diamond for eight emoji. It lists nothing for pitcher, catcher, umpire, inning, mitt, strikeout or dugout. From Wikipedia: nine players a side, nine innings, three strikes and four balls (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball); softball's larger ball, smaller field, seven innings, two forms, underhand pitch and windmill motion (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Softball); K and the backwards K (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strikeout); 108 stitches (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_(ball)); the baseball diamond and the five-sided home plate (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_field); HR (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_run); the grand slam (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_slam_(baseball)); the seventh-inning stretch (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seventh-inning_stretch); the cycle (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hitting_for_the_cycle); DP and 6-4-3 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_play); the walk-off (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walk-off_home_run); the rally cap (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rally_cap); the no-hitter (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-hitter); the perfect game (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_game_(baseball)); BB (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_on_balls); the full count (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count_(baseball)); the line score, visitors on top and the X (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_score_(baseball)); the position numbers 1 to 9 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_scorekeeping); Play ball (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inning). The 8 ASCII drawings, the text lines and the named combos are this site's own work; every emoji in a combo is named as emoji-test.txt names it. No team, league, player or maker is named. Person running is shown in the default colour only, and Baseball, Stadium, Trophy, Sun, Diamond suit and House in emoji style only, with the text form of Baseball as a tile of its own. The Unicode and CLDR files were checked on 2026-09-19 and the Wikipedia articles on 2026-09-20. Licence: own work