California Baseball League: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox sports league | {{NSC icon}}{{Infobox sports league | ||
| title = California Baseball League | | title = California Baseball League | ||
| current_season = <!-- | | current_season = <!-- 2048 California Baseball league season --> | ||
| logo = | | logo = California Baseball League logo.png | ||
| pixels = 300px | | pixels = 300px | ||
| sport = Baseball | | sport = Baseball | ||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''California Baseball League''' ('''CBL''') is a {{wp|professional baseball}} {{wp|sports league|league}} and the highest level of organized baseball in [[New California]]. It is one of California's big five major leagues, comprising 20 teams divided equally between the [[Northern Division (CBL)|Northern Division]] and [[Southern Division (CBL)|Southern Division]]. The CBL carried over four teams from {{wp|Major League Baseball}} (MLB), as well as promoting one from {{wp|Minor League Baseball}} (MiLB), the {{wp|Sacramento River Cats}}. | The '''California Baseball League''' ('''CBL''') is a {{wp|professional baseball}} {{wp|sports league|league}} and the highest level of organized baseball in [[New California]]. It is one of New California's big five major leagues, comprising 20 teams divided equally between the [[Northern Division (CBL)|Northern Division]] and [[Southern Division (CBL)|Southern Division]]. The CBL carried over four teams from {{wp|Major League Baseball}} (MLB), as well as promoting one from {{wp|Minor League Baseball}} (MiLB), the {{wp|Sacramento River Cats}}. | ||
The CBL was formed in 2032 shortly after New California became an independent nation, splitting off from MLB and absorbing the four clubs already in California. In need of a team in Sacramento, the River Cats were subsequently promoted to major status. Despite this, the CBL was essentially defunct for three years, until nine more teams were founded in 2035 and the league began operations. 2038 saw the addition of two new teams, as did 2040 and 2042. The newest teams are the [[San Diego Sluggers]] and [[Eureka Lakers]]. | The CBL was formed in 2032 shortly after New California became an independent nation, splitting off from MLB and absorbing the four clubs already in California. In need of a team in Sacramento, the River Cats were subsequently promoted to major status. Despite this, the CBL was essentially defunct for three years, until nine more teams were founded in 2035 and the league began operations. 2038 saw the addition of two new teams, as did 2040 and 2042. The newest teams are the [[San Diego Sluggers]] and [[Eureka Lakers]]. | ||
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==Teams== | ==Teams== | ||
{{CBL locations}} | |||
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;" | {| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;" | ||
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! scope="col"|Joined | ! scope="col"|Joined | ||
|- | |- | ||
! rowspan="10"|[[Northern Division (CBL)|Northern]] | ! rowspan="10" style="background:#41A04B;" |[[Northern Division (CBL)|Northern]] | ||
| scope="row"|'''[[Eureka Lakers]]''' | | scope="row"|'''[[Eureka Lakers]]''' | ||
| {{wp|Eureka, California|Eureka}}, {{wp|Humboldt County, California|Humboldt}} | | {{wp|Eureka, California|Eureka}}, {{wp|Humboldt County, California|Humboldt}} | ||
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| colspan="2" | 2035 | | colspan="2" | 2035 | ||
|- | |- | ||
! rowspan="10"|[[Southern Division (CBL)|Southern]] | ! rowspan="10" style="background:#C93F3F;" |[[Southern Division (CBL)|Southern]] | ||
| scope="row"|'''[[Fresno Seeds]]''' | | scope="row"|'''[[Fresno Seeds]]''' | ||
| {{wp|Fresno, California|Fresno}}, {{wp|Fresno County, California|Fresno}} | | {{wp|Fresno, California|Fresno}}, {{wp|Fresno County, California|Fresno}} | ||
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|} | |} | ||
{{New California sports}} | {{CBL navbox|state=collapsed}} | ||
{{New California sports|state=collapsed}} | |||
[[Category:Professional sports leagues]] | |||
[[Category:Professional baseball leagues]] |
Latest revision as of 20:34, 6 October 2024
Sport | Baseball |
---|---|
Founded | 2032; 15 years ago |
Commissioner | Paul Newgrove |
No. of teams | 20 |
Countries | New California |
Headquarters | 600 Q Street, Sacramento, Sacramento, New California |
Most recent champion(s) | San Bernardino Rail Riders (1st title) |
Most titles | Los Angeles Dodgers; San Jose Astronomers (3 titles) |
Official website | CBL.co.ns |
The California Baseball League (CBL) is a professional baseball league and the highest level of organized baseball in New California. It is one of New California's big five major leagues, comprising 20 teams divided equally between the Northern Division and Southern Division. The CBL carried over four teams from Major League Baseball (MLB), as well as promoting one from Minor League Baseball (MiLB), the Sacramento River Cats.
The CBL was formed in 2032 shortly after New California became an independent nation, splitting off from MLB and absorbing the four clubs already in California. In need of a team in Sacramento, the River Cats were subsequently promoted to major status. Despite this, the CBL was essentially defunct for three years, until nine more teams were founded in 2035 and the league began operations. 2038 saw the addition of two new teams, as did 2040 and 2042. The newest teams are the San Diego Sluggers and Eureka Lakers.
Each team plays 126 games per season (after spring training has ended), with Opening Day traditionally held around the middle of May. The season ends near the beginning of October, after which ten teams advance to the four-round California Tournament, culminating with the California Series, a best-of-seven between the champions of each division. The Dodgers and Astronomers have won the most titles with three. The reigning champions are the San Bernardino Rail Riders, who defeated the Astronomers in 2047.
The CBL is the wealthiest professional sports league in New California by revenue. Baseball games are broadcast through television, radio, and the internet in California and some parts of Willamette, the Reformed States, and Mexico. The CBL has the highest annual attendance of any professional sports league on the West Coast, averaging at around 36.9 million annual spectators.
The CBL oversees the California Minor Baseball Leagues, comprising three semi-autonomous levels of minor league baseball. The league also manages the Palm League, a winter baseball league located in the Coachella Valley each year from December to February.