MLB The Show 26 - Teams
All 30 Major League Baseball clubs in MLB The Show 26, split into the American and National Leagues and their three divisions each. Every entry lists the division, the home city and the club's ballpark, which is the setup the game uses for Franchise, March to October, Diamond Dynasty theme teams and...
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of 30 entries
· updated 2026-09-15
| Name | Type | Description | Region | Division | Ballpark |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Baltimore Orioles | American League | A franchise that moved from St. Louis to Baltimore in 1954 and opened Oriole Park at Camden Yards in 1992, the retro-classic downtown ballpark that reset stadium design around the league. | Baltimore, Maryland | AL East | Oriole Park at Camden Yards |
| Boston Red Sox | American League | An American League charter club from 1901 that plays in the oldest ballpark in the majors, defined by the Green Monster wall in left field and the hand-operated scoreboard. | Boston, Massachusetts | AL East | Fenway Park |
| New York Yankees | American League | The most decorated club in MLB history with 27 World Series titles, playing since 2009 in a ballpark built directly across the street from the original Yankee Stadium. | The Bronx, New York | AL East | Yankee Stadium |
| Tampa Bay Rays | American League | A 1998 expansion club that plays under the only fixed dome in the majors; the roof was torn apart by Hurricane Milton in 2024 and the Rays played the 2025 season at George M. | St. Petersburg, Florida | AL East | Tropicana Field |
| Toronto Blue Jays | American League | Canada's only MLB club, founded in 1977, playing in the first stadium built with a fully retractable roof, now renovated with reclaimed outfield social decks. | Toronto, Ontario | AL East | Rogers Centre |
| Chicago White Sox | American League | The South Side club, founded in 1901, whose ballpark opened in 1991 as the second Comiskey Park and was renamed Rate Field in 2025. | Chicago, Illinois | AL Central | Rate Field |
| Cleveland Guardians | American League | A 1901 charter franchise that adopted the Guardians name in 2022, playing in a downtown park that anchors Cleveland's Gateway sports district. | Cleveland, Ohio | AL Central | Progressive Field |
| Detroit Tigers | American League | An American League charter club from 1901, playing downtown since 2000 in a park known for its giant tiger sculptures and a working carousel behind the concourse. | Detroit, Michigan | AL Central | Comerica Park |
| Kansas City Royals | American League | A 1969 expansion club with World Series titles in 1985 and 2015, playing in one of the last of the 1970s fountain parks, with water cascades beyond the outfield fence. | Kansas City, Missouri | AL Central | Kauffman Stadium |
| Minnesota Twins | American League | The franchise began as the Washington Senators and moved to Minnesota in 1961; Target Field opened in 2010 as an open-air downtown park built on a tight urban footprint. | Minneapolis, Minnesota | AL Central | Target Field |
| Houston Astros | American League | A 1962 expansion club with World Series titles in 2017 and 2022, playing under a retractable roof in a downtown park renamed Daikin Park in 2025. | Houston, Texas | AL West | Daikin Park |
| Los Angeles Angels | American League | Founded in 1961 as the Los Angeles Angels, the club plays in Anaheim in one of the oldest ballparks still in use, recognizable by the giant A-frame sign and rock pile fountain in left field. | Anaheim, California | AL West | Angel Stadium |
| Athletics | American League | A 1901 Philadelphia charter franchise that later played in Kansas City and Oakland, now playing home games at a minor league park in West Sacramento while a permanent Las Vegas ballpark is built. | West Sacramento, California | AL West | Sutter Health Park |
| Seattle Mariners | American League | A 1977 expansion club playing under a retractable roof, and the only current franchise never to reach the World Series. | Seattle, Washington | AL West | T-Mobile Park |
| Texas Rangers | American League | The franchise moved from Washington in 1972 and won its first World Series in 2023, playing since 2020 in a retractable-roof park in Arlington's entertainment district. | Arlington, Texas | AL West | Globe Life Field |
| Atlanta Braves | National League | The oldest continuously operating franchise in North American professional sports, tracing to 1871 Boston, playing since 2017 in a Cobb County park ringed by a mixed-use development. | Atlanta, Georgia | NL East | Truist Park |
| Miami Marlins | National League | A 1993 expansion club with World Series titles in 1997 and 2003, playing in a retractable-roof park whose glass wall can be opened to the Miami skyline. | Miami, Florida | NL East | loanDepot park |
| New York Mets | National League | Founded in 1962 to fill the gap left by the departing Dodgers and Giants, champions in 1969 and 1986, playing in a ballpark whose brick facade and arched entry echo Ebbets Field. | Queens, New York | NL East | Citi Field |
| Philadelphia Phillies | National League | One of the oldest franchises in the sport, tracing to 1883, with World Series titles in 1980 and 2008, playing in a park built with a batter's eye plaza and Liberty Bell replica. | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | NL East | Citizens Bank Park |
| Washington Nationals | National League | The former Montreal Expos moved to Washington in 2005 and won the 2019 World Series; Nationals Park opened in 2008 as the first LEED-certified ballpark in the majors. | Washington, D.C. | NL East | Nationals Park |
| Chicago Cubs | National League | A franchise founded in 1876 that plays in the second-oldest ballpark in the majors, defined by ivy-covered brick outfield walls, rooftop seating across the street and a hand-turned scoreboard. | Chicago, Illinois | NL Central | Wrigley Field |
| Cincinnati Reds | National League | Baseball's first professional franchise, tracing to the 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings, playing since 2003 in a riverfront park with gaping power alleys and a steamboat smokestack display. | Cincinnati, Ohio | NL Central | Great American Ball Park |
| Milwaukee Brewers | National League | Founded in 1969 as the Seattle Pilots and moved to Milwaukee in 1970, playing in a fan-shaped retractable-roof park that keeps the club playable in Wisconsin winters. | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | NL Central | American Family Field |
| Pittsburgh Pirates | National League | A franchise dating to 1882 with five World Series titles, playing since 2001 in one of the smallest parks in the majors, set against the downtown skyline and the Roberto Clemente Bridge. | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | NL Central | PNC Park |
| St. Louis Cardinals | National League | One of the most successful National League franchises with 11 World Series titles, playing in the third downtown ballpark to carry the Busch name, opened in 2006. | St. Louis, Missouri | NL Central | Busch Stadium |
| Arizona Diamondbacks | National League | A 1998 expansion club that won the 2001 World Series in only its fourth season, playing in the first retractable-roof MLB ballpark built over natural grass. | Phoenix, Arizona | NL West | Chase Field |
| Colorado Rockies | National League | A 1993 expansion club playing a mile above sea level, where thin air makes Coors Field the highest-scoring park in the majors and forces a deep outfield to contain it. | Denver, Colorado | NL West | Coors Field |
| Los Angeles Dodgers | National League | Founded in Brooklyn in 1883 and moved to Los Angeles in 1958, playing in the third-oldest ballpark in the majors and the largest by capacity, cut into the Chavez Ravine hillside. | Los Angeles, California | NL West | Dodger Stadium |
| San Diego Padres | National League | A 1969 expansion club playing in a downtown park that folds the historic Western Metal Supply Co. | San Diego, California | NL West | Petco Park |
| San Francisco Giants | National League | The franchise moved from New York in 1958 and won three World Series titles in the 2010s, playing on the bay in a park famous for splash hits into McCovey Cove. | San Francisco, California | NL West | Oracle Park |
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