Midwest League - Midwest League Teams Since 1956

Midwest League Teams Since 1956

  • Beloit Snappers (1995-present)
    • Beloit Brewers (1982-1994)
  • Bowling Green Hot Rods (2010-present)
  • Burlington Bees (1962-1981, 1993-present)
    • Burlington Rangers (1982-1985)
    • Burlington Expos (1986-1987)
    • Burlington Braves (1988-1990)
    • Burlington Astros (1991-1992)
  • Cedar Rapids Kernels (1993-present)
    • Cedar Rapids Red Raiders (1962-1964)
    • Cedar Rapids Cardinals (1965-1972)
    • Cedar Rapids Astros (1973-1974)
    • Cedar Rapids Giants (1975-1979)
    • Cedar Rapids Reds (1980-1992)
  • Clinton LumberKings (1994-present)
    • Clinton Pirates (1956-1959)
    • Clinton C-Sox (1960-1965)
    • Clinton Pilots (1966-1976)
    • Clinton Dodgers (1977-1979)
    • Clinton Giants (1980-1993)
  • Danville Warriors (1970-1976)
  • Dayton Dragons (2000-present)
    • Rockford Expos (1988-1992)
    • Rockford Royals (1993-1994)
    • Rockford Cubbies (1995-1998)
    • Rockford Reds (1999)
  • Decatur Commodores (1956-1974)
  • Dubuque Packers (1956-1967, 1974-1976; second franchise relocated from Quincy, Illinois)
    • Dubuque Royals (1968)
  • Fort Wayne TinCaps (2009-present)
    • Mattoon Phillies (1956)
    • Mattoon Athletics (1957)
    • Keokuk Cardinals (1958-1961)
    • Keokuk Dodgers (April-August 1962)
    • Midwest Dodgers (August 1962), based in Dubuque, Iowa
    • Wisconsin Rapids Senators (1963)
    • Wisconsin Rapids Twins (1964-1983)
    • Kenosha Twins (1984-1992)
    • Fort Wayne Wizards (1993-2008)
  • Great Lakes Loons (2007-),based in Midland, Michigan
    • Springfield (IL) Cardinals (1982-1993)
    • Madison Hatters (1994)
    • Michigan Battle Cats (1995-2002)
    • Battle Creek Yankees (2003-2004)
    • Southwest Michigan Devil Rays (2005-2006), based in Battle Creek, Michigan
  • Kane County Cougars (1991-present), based in Geneva, Illinois
    • Decatur Commodores (1956-1974)
    • Wausau Mets (1975-1978)
    • Wausau Timbers (1979-1990)
  • Kokomo Dodgers (1956-1961)
  • Lake County Captains (2010-present)
  • Lansing Lugnuts (1996-present)
    • Lafayette Red Sox (1956-1957)
    • Waterloo Hawks (1958-1969)
    • Waterloo Royals (1970-1976)
    • Waterloo Indians (1977-1988)
    • Waterloo Diamonds (1989-1993)
    • Springfield Sultans (1994-1995)
  • Michigan City White Caps (1956-1959)
  • Paris Lakers (1956-1959)
  • Peoria Chiefs (1984-present)
    • Danville Suns (1982)
    • Peoria Suns (1983)
  • Quad Cities River Bandits (2008-present), based in Davenport, Iowa
    • Davenport Braves (1960)
    • Quad Cities Braves (1961)
    • Quad Cities Angels (1962-1976)
    • Quad City Angels (1976-1978, 1985-1991)
    • Quad City Cubs (1979-1984)
    • Quad City River Bandits (1992-2003)
    • Swing of the Quad Cities (2004-2007)
  • Quincy Cubs (1965-1973); franchise moved to Dubuque, Iowa, after the 1973 season
    • Quincy Giants (1960-1961)
    • Quincy Jets (1962-1963)
    • Quincy Gems (1964)
  • South Bend Silver Hawks (1994-present)
    • South Bend White Sox (1988-1993)
  • West Michigan Whitecaps (1994-present)
    • Madison Muskies (1982-1993)
  • Wisconsin Timber Rattlers (1995-present), based in Grand Chute, Wisconsin
    • Appleton Foxes (1962, 1967-1994)
    • Fox Cities Foxes (1963-1966)

Read more about this topic:  Midwest League

Famous quotes containing the words league and/or teams:

    Stereotypes fall in the face of humanity. You toodle along, thinking that all gay men wear leather after dark and should never, ever be permitted around a Little League field. And then one day your best friend from college, the one your kids adore, comes out to you.
    Anna Quindlen (b. 1952)

    A sturdy lad from New Hampshire or Vermont who in turn tries all the professions, who teams it, farms it, peddles, keeps a school, preaches, edits a newspaper, goes to Congress, buys a township, and so forth, in successive years, and always like a cat falls on his feet, is worth a hundred of these city dolls. He walks abreast with his days and feels no shame in not “studying a profession,” for he does not postpone his life, but lives already.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)