Prospect League

United States collegiate summer baseball league

Prospect LeagueCurrent season, competition or edition:
2024 Prospect League season

Formerly| CICL
Sport| Baseball
Founded| 1963
First season| 2009
Commissioner| David Brauer
No. of teams| 18
Country|  United States
Headquarters| Illinois
Most recent
champion(s)| Illinois Valley Pistol Shrimp
(2024)
Most titles| Chillicothe Paints (4)
TV partner(s)| Prospect League TV
Official website| www.prospectleague.com

The Prospect League is a collegiate summer baseball league comprising teams of college players from North America and beyond. All players in the league must have NCAA eligibility remaining in order to participate. So as to maintain their college eligibility, players are not paid. Beginning in 2012, the league added four games to the season, making a total of 60 games per team (30 home and 30 road).

## League history

[edit]

### Origin

[edit]

In 1963, the Central Illinois Collegiate League (CICL), the precursor league to the Prospect League, was formed as a charter member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) summer collegiate baseball program. The league existed under NCAA rules and guidance for 41 years. In 2005, the NCAA ended its official association with summer collegiate baseball; however, the CICL continued to preserve the amateur status of its member athletes by abiding by the rules and regulations of the National Alliance of College Summer Baseball (NACSB).[1] In 2009, the CICL planned to expand to six teams by adding the Hannibal Cavemen, but in winter 2008, the league ownership voted against further expansion.

Dr. Chris Hanners, owner of the Chillicothe franchise and one of the founders of the independent professional Frontier League, wanted to keep a Paints baseball team in Chillicothe. Dr. Hanners, Leo Trich, former Frontier league director of development; General Manager and majority owner of the Butler BlueSox,[2] and Duke Ward, former owner of the Frontier League's Richmond Roosters[3] worked with the ownership of the CICL to form the Prospect League.

The Prospect League began its inaugural season in summer 2009 with the original CICL teams forming the Western Division. Five expansion teams formed the Eastern Division. Three of the Eastern Division teams began play in markets previously served by Frontier League teams. Besides the Chillicothe Paints, the Richmond RiverRats (Richmond, Indiana) played in the previous home of the Frontier League's Richmond Roosters, which are now the Traverse City Beach Bums. The Slippery Rock Sliders (Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania) played in the previous home of the Frontier League team of the same name.[4]

### 2010 expansion

[edit]

In 2010, the Prospect League expanded adding four new franchises: the Terre Haute Rex (Terre Haute, Indiana), the West Virginia Miners (Beckley, West Virginia), the DeKalb County Liners (Sycamore, Illinois), and the Nashville Outlaws (Nashville, Tennessee).[5]

Due to a change in team ownership in 2010, the North Coast Knights became the Lorain County Ironmen.[6]

### 2011 and 2012 team departures

[edit]

In 2011 the DuPage Dragons franchise folded after five years with the CICL (2006–08) and Prospect League (2009–10). As a result, the league returned to a 2-division format after having 3 divisions in 2010. Richmond was moved to the six-team Eastern Division, while Danville, Nashville, Terre Haute, and Dubois County were moved to the eight-team Western Division.

Before the 2012 season, the Nashville Outlaws folded, and the DeKalb County Liners left the league to join the Midwest Collegiate League, leaving the Prospect League with twelve teams in two, six-team divisions. The 2012 schedule consisted of 60 games with no "cross-over" games; with all games played among teams from the same division only. The only time teams from opposite divisions meet is in the Championship Series.

### Expansion into New York

[edit]

For the 2015 season, the league added its easternmost team yet, the Jamestown Jammers (Jamestown, New York).[7] The Kokomo Jackrabbits (Kokomo, Indiana) were also added to the league to play in the new Kokomo Municipal Stadium, set to open for the 2015 season.[8] After the 2015 season, the Richmond RiverRats folded,[9] and the Jamestown Jammers moved to the Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League after just one season in the Prospect League.[10]

### Lafayette and DuPage join the league

[edit]

The league stayed at 12 total teams for the 2016 season by adding the new Lafayette Aviators (Lafayette, Indiana) and DuPage Drones (Lisle, Illinois).[11][12][13]

### 2017 contraction

[edit]

For the 2017 season, the league contracted to 10 teams, as the Hannibal Cavemen and DuPage Drones both ceased operation.[14] Hannibal reentered the league for the 2018 season as the Hannibal Hoots.[15]

### 2019 expansion and reorganization

[edit]

The league returned to a twelve team league for the 2019 season with the addition of the Cape Catfish in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, the departure of the Kokomo Jackrabbits to the Northwoods League, the addition of the Normal CornBelters from the Frontier League and the addition of the DuPage Pistol Shrimp in Lisle, Illinois.[16][17][18]

The 2019 league featured two divisions, each with six teams. The West Division consisted of the Cape Catfish, DuPage Pistol Shrimp, Hannibal Hoots, Normal CornBelters, Quincy Gems and the Springfield Sliders. The East Division consisted of the Champion City Kings, Chillicothe Paints, Danville Dans, Lafayette Aviators, Terre Haute REX and the West Virginia Miners.[19]

### 2020 season cancellation

[edit]

On May 29, 2020, the Prospect League announced cancellation of the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[20] In January 2020, the league announced adding a new team in Alton, Illinois for the 2021 season.[21] In September 2020, the league announced adding a new team in Johnstown, Pennsylvania for the 2021 season.[22]

### 2021 expansion

[edit]

In February 2021, the league announced the addition of two new teams in Iowa, the Clinton LumberKings and Burlington Bees. Both teams are former Midwest League teams displaced in the 2021 realignment of the minor leagues.[23]

### 2023 expansion

[edit]

In December 2021, the league announced the addition of the Jackson Rockabillys for the 2023 season, playing home games in Jackson, Tennessee at West Tennessee Baseball Stadium (formerly known as The Ballpark at Jackson).[24] In August 2022, the league announced that a Southern Illinois team would begin play in 2023 at Rent One Park in Marion, Illinois;[25] in February 2023, the team was named the Thrillville Thrillbillies.[26] The league announced that the West Virginia Miners would be dormant for the 2023 season.[27]

### 2024 expansion

[edit]

In September 2023, the Dubois County Bombers announced they will rejoin the Prospect League for the 2024 season playing their home games at the historic League Stadium.[28]

## Members

[edit]

### Current members

[edit]

Eastern Conference[27]

Division  | Team  | Founded  | Joined  | Stadium  | City  | Capacity
Northeast  | Champion City Kings | 2009 | 2013 | Carleton Davidson Stadium | Springfield, Ohio | 1,077
Chillicothe Paints*  | 1993 | 2009 | V.A. Memorial Stadium^ | Chillicothe, Ohio | 3,000+
Johnstown Mill Rats | 2020 | 2021 | Point Stadium^ | Johnstown, Pennsylvania | 7,500
Lafayette Aviators | 2015 | Loeb Stadium | Lafayette, Indiana | 2,600
Central  | Danville Dans | 1989 | 2009 | Danville Stadium^ | Danville, Illinois | 4,000
Dubois County Bombers | 1998 | 2024 | League Stadium | Huntingburg, Indiana | 2,783
Full Count Rhythm | 2020 | 2024 | Drakes Creek Park | Hendersonville, Tennessee | Unknown
Normal CornBelters*  | 2009 | 2019 | The Corn Crib^ | Normal, Illinois | 7,000
Terre Haute Rex | 2010 | Bob Warn Field at Sycamore Stadium | Terre Haute, Indiana | 2,500
Western Conference[27]
Division  | Team  | Founded  | Joined  | Stadium  | City  | Capacity
Northwest  | Burlington Bees*  | 1924 | 2021 | Community Field^ | Burlington, Iowa | 3,200
Clinton LumberKings*  | 1954 | 2021 | NelsonCorp Field^ | Clinton, Iowa | 5,500
Illinois Valley Pistol Shrimp | 2019 | 2021 | Schweickert Stadium at Veterans Memorial Park | Peru, Illinois | 575+
Springfield Lucky Horseshoes | 2007 | 2009 | Robin Roberts Stadium^ | Springfield, Illinois | 5,200
South  | Alton River Dragons | 2020 | 2021 | Lloyd Hopkins Field | Alton, Illinois | 2,500
Cape Catfish | 2018 | 2019 | Capaha Field | Cape Girardeau, Missouri | 2,000
Jackson Rockabillys | 2023 | The Ballpark at Jackson^ | Jackson, Tennessee | 6,000
O'Fallon Hoots | 2018 | 2020 | CarShield Field^ | O'Fallon, Missouri | 5,150
Thrillville Thrillbillies | 2023 | Marion Stadium^ | Marion, Illinois | 7,000

* Former professional baseball team
^ Former professional baseball venue

Charter members: Butler BlueSox, Champion City Kings (as the Slippery Rock Sliders), Chillicothe Paints, Danville Dans, DuPage Dragons, Hannibal Cavemen, Richmond RiverRats, Springfield Sliders, Quincy Gems

### Former members

[edit]

Team  | City  | Joined  | Left  | Current league

|
|
|
|

Butler BlueSox | Butler, Pennsylvania | 2009  | 2018  | Tri-State Collegiate League
DeKalb County Liners | Sycamore, Illinois | 2010  | 2011  | none (defunct)
DuPage Dragons  | Lisle, Illinois | 2009  | 2011  | none (defunct)
DuPage Drones | Lisle, Illinois  | 2016  | 2016  | none (defunct)
Hannibal Cavemen | Hannibal, Missouri | 2009  | 2016  | none (defunct)
Hannibal Hoots | Hannibal, Missouri | 2018  | 2019  | Moved to O'Fallon, Missouri in 2020
Jamestown Jammers | Jamestown, New York | 2015  | 2015  | none (defunct)
Kokomo Jackrabbits | Kokomo, Indiana | 2015  | 2018  | Northwoods League
Nashville Outlaws | Nashville, Tennessee | 2010  | 2012  | none (defunct)
Quincy Gems | Quincy, Illinois | 2009  | 2023  | none (defunct)
Richmond RiverRats | Richmond, Indiana | 2009  | 2015  | none (defunct)
West Virginia Miners | Beckley, West Virginia | 2010  | 2022[27] | none (defunct)

The Cape Catfish, DuPage Pistol Shrimp and Normal CornBelters joined the league in the 2019, replacing the Kokomo Jackrabbits, who left for the Northwoods League,[29] and the Butler BlueSox, who suspended operations.[30]

## Division and league champions

[edit]

### Playoff format

[edit]

2009: After 56-game schedule, teams with best record in each division faced each other in a best-of-three series for the Championship.

2010: 56-game schedule divided in two halves. Winners from each half in each division faced each other in a one-game playoff (home field to team with best overall record). Where the same team won both halves in a division, the team with the next-best overall record from that division was declared the wild card. Championship Series was a two-game affair with the divisional playoff winner with the best overall record receiving a bye into the Championship Game. The remaining two divisional playoff winners met in a one-game play-in for the right to go to the Championship Game. Championship Series held at Chillicothe, Ohio.

Teams in italics qualified for that season's playoffs as a wild card entry under that particular season's playoff format.

2011: 56-game schedule divided in two halves. Winners from each half in each division faced each other in a one-game playoff (home field to team winning the first half). Where the same team won both halves in a division, the team with the next-best overall record from that division was declared the wild card. Divisional playoff winners met in one-game playoff with home field awarded to the team with the best overall record from the regular season.

2012: 60-game schedule divided in two halves. Winners from each half in each division to face each other in a one-game playoff to be hosted by the first-half champions in each division. If the same team wins both halves, the team with the best overall record from that division will be declared the wild card. Winners of each divisional playoff game will meet in a best-of-three Championship Series, with home advantage given to the division that wins the annual All-Star Game (to be held in Butler, PA). Game One of the Championship Series will be played at the home field of the team from the losing division at the All-Star Game, with Game Two and Game Three (if necessary) held at the home field of the team from the winning division at the All-Star Game.

2013–2016: 60-game schedule divided into two halves. Winners from each half in each division to face each other in a best-of-three with game one being held at second-half winner and games two and three (if necessary) at home of first-half winner. There are no travel days in the Division Series. Each division champion plays in the best-of-three Prospect League Championship Series. Game one is held at the home of the team representing the division that lost that year's All-Star Game. Games two and three (if necessary) are held at the home of the team representing the division that won that year's All-Star Game.

2017–present: After a 60-game schedule, the top two teams in the East Division and the West Division play each other in the first round in a best of 3 series with the first place teams getting home field advantage. The winner of the East Division and West Division series face off in a best-of-three Prospect League Championship series with the team with the best record getting home field advantage.

### Championship results

[edit]

Championship results  Year  | East Division playoff champion  | West Division playoff champion  | League champions

|
|
|

2009  | Chillicothe Paints | 0  | Quincy Gems | 2  | Quincy Gems
2010  | Chillicothe Paints  | 1  | Danville Dans | 0  | Chillicothe Paints
2011  | West Virginia Miners | 0  | Quincy Gems | 1  | Quincy Gems
2012  | West Virginia Miners  | 2  | Dubois County Bombers | 0  | West Virginia Miners
2013  | West Virginia Miners  | 2  | Quincy Gems  | 0  | West Virginia Miners
2014  | Chillicothe Paints  | 1  | Quincy Gems  | 2  | Quincy Gems
2015  | West Virginia Miners  | 0  | Terre Haute Rex | 2  | Terre Haute Rex
2016  | West Virginia Miners  | 2  | Quincy Gems  | 0  | West Virginia Miners
2017  | Butler BlueSox | 1  | Lafayette Aviators | 2  | Lafayette Aviators
2018  | Kokomo Jackrabbits | 0  | Terre Haute Rex  | 2  | Terre Haute Rex
2019  | Chillicothe Paints  | 2  | Cape Catfish | 1  | Chillicothe Paints
2020  | None (season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic)[31]
2021  | Lafayette Aviators  | 1  | Cape Catfish  | 2  | Cape Catfish
2022 | Chillicothe Paints  | 2  | Alton River Dragons | 1  | Chillicothe Paints
2023  | Chillicothe Paints  | 2  | Quincy Gems  | 1  | Chillicothe Paints
2024  | Terre Haute Rex  | 0  | Illinois Valley Pistol Shrimp | 2  | Illinois Valley Pistol Shrimp
Championship appearances by team  Total  | Titles  | Team  | Last

|
|
|

6  | 4  | Chillicothe Paints | 2023
6  | 3  | Quincy Gems | 2016
5  | 3  | West Virginia Miners | 2016
3  | 2  | Terre Haute Rex | 2018
2  | 1  | Cape Catfish | 2021
2  | 1  | Lafayette Aviators | 2021
1  | 0  | Danville Dans | 2010
1  | 0  | Dubois County Bombers | 2012
1  | 0  | Butler BlueSox | 2017
1  | 0  | Kokomo Jackrabbits | 2018

## Awards

[edit]

### Mike Schmidt Award winners (Player of the Year)

[edit]

Year | Winner | Position | Team

|
|
|

2009 | Tyler Bullock | Catcher | Richmond River Rats
2010 | Jeff Holm | Outfielder | Chillicothe Paints
2011 | Chris Serritella | First Baseman | Quincy Gems
2012 | Matt Tellor | Infielder | Springfield Sliders
2013 | Matt Calhoun | Infielder | Slippery Rock Sliders
2014 | Ronnie Dawson | Outfielder | Chillicothe Paints
2015 | David Marcus | First Baseman | Butler Bluesox
2016 | Aaron Meyer | Second Baseman | DuPage Drones
2017 | Dougie Parks | Third Baseman | Lafayette Aviators
2019 | Andrew Stone | Outfielder | Cape Catfish
2020 | Season cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)
2021 | Jackson Jones | Infielder | Burlington Bees

### Pitcher of the Year Award winners

[edit]

Year | Winner | Throws | Team

|
|
|

2009 | Rusty Shellhorn | Left | Northcoast Knights
2010 | Dean Wolosianski | Right | West Virginia Miners
2011 | Clayton Schulz | Left | Chillicothe Paints
2012 | Kris Gardner (LH Starter), Sam Lewis (RH Starter), Nick Blount (Reliever) |  | Hannibal Cavemen, West Virginia Miners, Terre Haute Rex
2013 | Wes Judish | Right | Hannibal Cavemen
2014 | Adam Bleday (LH Starter), Chase Boster (RH Starter), Kolin Stanley (Reliever) |  | Butler BlueSox, West Virginia Miners, West Virginia Miners
2015 | Tanner Allison | Left | Chillicothe Paints
2016 | Brian Hobbie | Right | Terre Haute Rex
2017 | Brad Depperman | Right | Lafayette Aviators
2019 | Bryan McNeely | Right | Cape Catfish
2020 | Season cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)
2021 | Ryan Eiermann | Left | Illinois Valley Pistol Shrimp
2022  | Josh Leerssen  | Right  | Danville Dans

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "CICL:About Us". Retrieved June 8, 2009.
2. ^ "Blue Sox Staff". Archived from the original on May 25, 2009. Retrieved June 8, 2009.
3. ^ "Franchise gives Richmond hope for baseball". Retrieved June 8, 2009.
4. ^ "Sliders in Ypsi for '09 season". Retrieved June 8, 2009.
5. ^ "Prospect League Announces Expansion Team in Nashville". Retrieved January 23, 2010.
6. ^ "North Coast Knights become the Lorain County Ironmen". Archived from the original on March 2, 2012. Retrieved February 20, 2010.
7. ^ "Prospect League Team Keeping Jammers Name". The Post-Journal. Jamestown, New York. January 17, 2015. Retrieved January 30, 2015.
8. ^ "Jackrabbits name, logo, and manager reveal". Archived from the original on February 12, 2016.
9. ^ Jimenez, Jesus (October 10, 2015). "'Rats say so long". Palladium-Item. Gannett Company. Retrieved February 12, 2016.
10. ^ "Jamestown Jammers Join PGCBL". Archived from the original on February 12, 2016.
11. ^ "2016 Schedule Announced". Archived from the original on February 12, 2016.
12. ^ "Lafayette, Fans Select Logo for New Team". Archived from the original on February 12, 2016.
13. ^ "DuPage Drones Logo Unveiled". Archived from the original on February 12, 2016.
14. ^ "Hannibal Cavement to 'suspend operations' for 2017 season". Hannibal Courier-Post. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
15. ^ Graeler, Kevin. "Final countdown: Hannibal Hoots prep for inaugural season". Hannibal Courier. Retrieved May 31, 2018.
16. ^ "Prospect League Notebook: Gems change color scheme, Cape Girardeau franchise named, Tennessee may get team". Herald-Whig. May 30, 2018. Retrieved May 31, 2018.
17. ^ Spedden, Zach (July 5, 2018). "Jackrabbits Shifting to Northwoods League". Ballpark Digest. August Publications. Retrieved July 6, 2018.
18. ^ randy.reinhardt@lee.net, Randy Reinhardt. "CornBelters to join Prospect League under new ownership". pantagraph.com. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
19. ^ "NEW FOR 2019: DuPage Pistol Shrimp | Prospect Collegiate Baseball LLC". www.prospectleague.com. Retrieved December 10, 2018.
20. ^ "Prospect League Cancels 2020 Season Due To COVID-19". prospectleague.com. Prospect Collegiate Baseball LLC. May 29, 2020. Retrieved July 7, 2020.
21. ^ "Prospect League Announces Expansion To Alton, Illinois for 2021". prospectleague.com. Prospect Collegiate Baseball LLC. January 29, 2020. Retrieved June 18, 2021.
22. ^ "Prospect League Adds Johnstown, Pa., for 2021". prospectleague.com. Prospect Collegiate Baseball LLC. September 1, 2020. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
23. ^ "Clinton LumberKings, Burlington Bees Added for 2021". ProspectLeague.com (Press release). Prospect Collegiate Baseball LLC. January 14, 2021. Retrieved June 4, 2021.
24. ^ "Jackson, Tenn. added to Prospect League beginning in 2023". Prospect League (Press release). December 14, 2021. Retrieved September 12, 2022.
25. ^ Reichard, Kevin (August 24, 2022). "Southern Illinois joins Prospect League for 2023, playing at Rent One Park". Ballpark Digest. August Publications. Retrieved September 13, 2022.
26. ^ Halstead, Marilyn (February 23, 2023). "Prospect League baseball team reveals new name in Marion". The Southern Illinoisan. Retrieved March 7, 2023.
27. ^ a b c d "2023 Schedule Announced!". Prospect League Baseball (Press release). December 8, 2022. Retrieved December 27, 2022. "The West Virginia Miners will be dormant for the 2023 season."
28. ^ Hayes, Pete (September 22, 2023). "Former Bluff City Bombers team joins Prospect League; DuBois County Bombers of Indiana played in Alton until 2004". The Telegraph. Alton, Illinois. Retrieved June 13, 2024.
29. ^ Staff, Tribune Sports. "Jackrabbits to join Northwoods League in 2019". Kokomo Tribune. Retrieved October 31, 2018.
30. ^ "Butler BlueSox Won't Play Next Summer - ButlerRadio.com - Butler, PA". ButlerRadio.com - Butler, PA. August 28, 2018. Retrieved October 31, 2018.
31. ^ Reichard, Kevin (May 29, 2020). "Prospect League cancels 2020 season". Ballpark Digest. Retrieved May 29, 2020.

## External links

[edit]

* Prospect League
* Google Map of the Prospect League teams

* v
* t
* e

Prospect League

Eastern Conference|

| Northeast Division|

* Champion City Kings
* Chillicothe Paints
* Johnstown Mill Rats
* Lafayette Aviators

|

Central Division|

* Danville Dans
* Dubois County Bombers
* Full Count Rhythm
* Normal CornBelters
* Terre Haute REX

Western Conference|

| Northwest Division|

* Burlington Bees
* Clinton LumberKings
* Illinois Valley Pistol Shrimp
* Springfield Lucky Horseshoes

|

South Division|

* Alton River Dragons
* Cape Catfish
* Jackson Rockabillys
* O'Fallon Hoots
* Thrillville Thrillbillies

Former teams|

* Butler BlueSox
* DuPage Dragons
* DuPage Drones
* Hannibal Cavemen
* Hannibal Hoots
* Jamestown Jammers
* Kokomo Jackrabbits
* Lorain County Ironmen
* Nashville Outlaws
* Quincy Gems
* Richmond RiverRats
* Slippery Rock Sliders
* West Virginia Miners

* v
* t
* e

Current ballparks in the Prospect League

Eastern Conference|

| Northeast Division|

* Carleton Davidson Stadium (Champion City)
* Loeb Stadium (Lafayette)
* Point Stadium (Johnstown)
* V.A. Memorial Stadium (Chillicothe)

|

Central Division|

* Bob Warn Field at Sycamore Stadium (Terre Haute)
* Danville Stadium (Danville)
* Drakes Creek Park (Full Count)
* League Stadium (Dubois County)
* The Corn Crib (Normal)

Western Conference|

| Northwest Division|

* Community Field (Burlington)
* NelsonCorp Field (Clinton)
* Robin Roberts Stadium (Springfield)
* Schweickert Stadium at Veterans Memorial Park (Illinois Valley)

|

South Division|

* Capaha Field (Cape)
* CarShield Field (O'Fallon)
* Lloyd Hopkins Field (Alton)
* Marion Stadium (Thrillville)
* The Ballpark at Jackson (Jackson)

* v
* t
* e

Collegiate summer baseball

National Alliance of College Summer Baseball

* Atlantic Collegiate Baseball League
* California Collegiate League
* Cal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League
* Cape Cod Baseball League
* Florida Collegiate Summer League
* Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League
* Hamptons Collegiate Baseball League
* New England Collegiate Baseball League
* New York Collegiate Baseball League
* Sunbelt Baseball League
* Valley Baseball League

National Amateur Baseball Federation

* Continental Collegiate Wood Bat League
* Florida Collegiate Summer League
* Metropolitan Collegiate Summer Baseball League of Illinois
* New York Collegiate Baseball League
* Northern League
* Tri-State Collegiate League

National Baseball Congress

* Alaska Baseball League
* California Collegiate League
* CenTex Collegiate League
* Coastal Baseball League
* Jayhawk Collegiate League
* Kansas Collegiate League Baseball
* Mountain Collegiate Baseball League
* Northern Illinois Baseball League
* Pacific International League
* Rocky Mountain Baseball League
* Sooner Collegiate League
* Southern California Collegiate Baseball Association
* Western Baseball Association

Unaffiliated Leagues (full list)

* Atlantic Baseball Confederation
* Appalachian League
* CarShield Collegiate League
* Coastal Plain League
* Expedition League
* Futures Collegiate Baseball League
* Golden State Collegiate Baseball League
* Great West League
* Hawaii Collegiate Baseball League
* Horizon Air Summer Series
* KIT League
* M.I.N.K. Collegiate Baseball League
* MLB Draft League
* Mid-Plains League
* Northwoods League
* Pacific Empire League
* Palm Springs Collegiate League
* Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
* Pioneer Collegiate Baseball League
* Prospect League
* Puget Sound Collegiate League
* Rockingham County Baseball League
* Sunflower Collegiate League
* Texas Collegiate League
* West Coast League
* Western Canadian Baseball League
* Wild Wild West League

Defunct Leagues

* Central Illinois Collegiate League
* Clark Griffith Baseball League
* Walter Johnson League
* Western Baseball Association
* Far West League

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