Big League World Series (Host Team)

The Big League World Series (BLWS) Host team was one of six United States "regions" that sent teams to the World Series. The Big League division was discontinued by Little League Baseball after the 2016 BLWS.

Host Teams at the Big League World Series
YearCityBLWSRecord
1968 Winston-Salem, North CarolinaThird Place1–2
1969Runner–Up2–2
1970 Broward County, FloridaNot in Top 41–2
1971Fourth Place2–2
19721–2
19732–2
1974Not in Top 41–2
1975Third Place2–2
1976Runner–Up5–2
19773–2
1978Fourth Place4–2
1979Not in Top 42–2
1980Fourth Place2–2
19813–2
1982Not in Top 40–2
1983Runner–Up3–2
1984Not in Top 42–2
1985Champions5–1
1986Runner–Up3–2
19875–2
19884–2
1989Fourth Place3–2
1990Third Place3–2
19914–2
1992Champions7–1
1993Runner–Up5–2
19944–2
19954–2
1996Not in Top 42–2
1997Champions5–0
1998Not in Top 41–2
1999 Tucson, Arizona1–3
20002–2
2001 Easley, South CarolinaFourth Place3–3
2002Semifinals3–2
2003Champions6–0
20046–0
20055–1
2006Semifinals4–1
2007Champions5–1
2008Not in Top 43–1
20092–2
20101–3
2011US Final4–1
2012Runner–Up4–2
2013Not in Top 42–2
2014US Final3–2
20153–2
2016Not in Top 42–2
YearCityBLWSRecord

Results by Host
CityBLWS
Hosted		BLWS
Championships		W–LPCT
Broward County, Florida29388–540.620
Easley, South Carolina16456–250.691
Winston-Salem, North Carolina203–40.429
Tucson, Arizona3–50.375
Total497150–880.630
gollark: i.e. "anything beyond basic algebra and stuff"
gollark: It has maths. Just not A-level maths.
gollark: Physics (useful physics) is basically applied maths.
gollark: Which is uncool.
gollark: The people who wrote the spec are clearly scared of calculus or something.

See also
Host Teams in other Little League divisions

References
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.