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American Amateur Baseball Congress

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The American Amateur Baseball Congress (AABC) is an amateur baseball organization in the United States for players from sub-teens through adults.[1] Founded in 1935, it coordinates its programs with USA Baseball and the American Baseball Coaches Association.[1] AABC has eight (8) age-range divisions in the U.S., Puerto Rico, and Canada. There are also five (5) single-age divisions: 9's, 11's, 13's, 15's, and 17's.[2][3] In some leagues, however, all divisions are age-range and none are single-age.

Under the AABC, each league has at least four (4) teams, each of which plays at least six (6) league games.[1] Each league's winner goes on to state-tournament play. The winner of each state tournament goes to regional play and from there to the world series.[1]

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History

See footnote[4]

AABC's 75th annual meeting was held on October 30, 2010, in San Antonio, Texas.[5]

Divisions

See footnote[6]

  • 19 (& over) Stan Musial Baseball
  • 18U Connie Mack Baseball
  • 17s Don Mattingly Baseball
  • 16U Mickey Mantle Baseball
  • 15s Ken Griffey Jr Baseball
  • 14U Sandy Koufax Baseball
  • 13s Sandy Koufax 13S Baseball
  • 12U Pee Wee Reese Baseball
  • 11s Gil Hodges Baseball
  • 10U Willie Mays Baseball
  • 9s Jackie Robinson Baseball
  • 6, 7, 8 Roberto Clemente Baseball
  • 6U Rod Carew Baseball[3]

World Series

See footnote[7]

Stan Musial World Series

In general[8]
Past Champions[9]

Connie Mack World Series

History[10][11]
Past Champions[12]

Don Mattingly World Series

2006[13]
2010[14]
2011[15][16]

Mickey Mantle World Series

In general[17]
2011[18][19]

Ken Griffey Jr World Series

2010[20]

Sandy Koufax 14U World Series

2009[21]
2010[22][23]
2011[16][24]

Sandy Koufax 13S World Series

2011 West Michigan Broncos [25]

Pee Wee Reese World Series

Ball fields[26]
2009[27]
2010[28]
2011[29][30]

2014 Dallas, Texas

Gil Hodges World Series

2007[31]
2010[32]
2011

2013 Hamden Yard Dogs (Hamden, Connecticut) [33]

2014 Bonnie Seals (Brooklyn, NY)

Willie Mays World Series

Ball fields[34]
2010[35]
2011[36][37]

2014 Brooklyn Blue Storm

Jackie Robinson World Series

2009[38]
2010[39]
2011[40]

Roberto Clemente World Series

2008[41]
2011[42][43][44]

Rod Carew World Series

Regions

  • East Central:[45][46]
  • North Atlantic:[45][47] Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, Eastern Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., Ontario (Canada), and Quebec (Canada)[48]
  • North Central:[45][46]
  • South East Region:[45] Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee[49]
  • South Plains:[45][46]
  • West Region:[45] Alaska, Arizona, Northern California, Southern California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, British Columbia (Canada), and Baja (Mexico)[50]
  • Puerto Rico:[45]
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State leagues

See footnote[51]
  • Arizona Amateur Baseball Association[52]
  • Northern California Association of AABC[53]
  • AABC South Coast Baseball League (Orange County, California)[54]
  • Colorado AABC (CAABC)[55]
  • Connecticut Amateur Baseball Congress (CABC)[48]
  • Florida Amateur Baseball Association (FABA)[56]
  • AABC of Georgia[57]
  • Northeastern Kentucky AABC Association (NEKA)[58]
  • Michigan Association – AABC (Michigan AABC)[59]
  • Minnesota AABC[60]
  • New Jersey Amateur Baseball Congress (NJABC)[61]
  • New Mexico Amateur Baseball Association[62]
  • New York Metropolitan Amateur Baseball League (NYMABL)[63][64]
  • Ohio Association – AABC (Ohio AABC)[65]
  • AABC of Texas[66]
  • Amateur Baseball Congress of Washington (ABCW)[67]
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See also

References

External links

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