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United States national baseball team
Information
Country	United States
Federation	USA Baseball
Confederation	WBSC Americas
Manager	Mark DeRosa (WBC) Mike Scioscia (WBSC)
Captain	Mike Trout
WBSC ranking
Current	5 (27 November 2024)
Highest	1 (first in September 2018)
Lowest	5 (first in December 2021)
Uniforms
Home Away Alternate
World Baseball Classic
Appearances	5 (first in 2006)
Best result	1st (2017)
Olympic Games
Appearances	5 (first in 1992)
Best result	Gold (2000)
WBSC Premier12
Appearances	3 (first in 2015)
Best result	2nd (2015)
World Cup
Appearances	24 (first in 1938)
Best result	1st (1973, 1974, 2007, 2009)
Intercontinental Cup
Appearances	16 (first in 1973)
Best result	1st (1975, 1981)
Pan American Games
Appearances	15 (first in 1951)
Best result	1st (1967)

Medal record
World Baseball Classic
	2017 Los Angeles
	2023 Miami
Olympic Games
	2000 Sydney	Team
	2020 Tokyo	Team
	1996 Atlanta	Team
	2008 Beijing	Team
WBSC Premier12
	2015 Tokyo
	2024 Tokyo
World Cup
	1973 Nicaragua
	1974 United States
	2007 Taiwan
	2009 Italy
	1938 United Kingdom
	1969 Dominican Republic
	1970 Colombia
	1972 Nicaragua
	1978 Italy
	1988 Italy
	2001 Taiwan
	1939 Cuba
	1940 Cuba
	1982 South Korea
	1984 Cuba
Intercontinental Cup
	1975 Canada
	1981 Canada
	1977 Nicaragua
	1983 Belgium
	1987 Cuba
	1993 Italy
	1973 Italy
	1979 Cuba
World Games
	1981 Santa Clara	Team
Pan American Games
	1967 Winnipeg	Team
	1951 Buenos Aires	Team
	1955 Mexico City	Team
	1963 São Paulo	Team
	1971 Cali	Team
	1975 Mexico City	Team
	1987 Indianapolis	Team
	1999 Winnipeg	Team
	2003 Santo Domingo	Team
	2007 Rio de Janeiro	Team
	2011 Guadalajara	Team
	2015 Toronto	Team
	1959 Chicago	Team
	1983 Caracas	Team
	1991 Havana	Team

The United States national baseball team, also known as Team USA represents the United States in international-level baseball competitions. The team is currently ranked 2nd in the world by the World Baseball Softball Confederation. The United States has won many international tournaments, many of which are now discontinued. Most notably the team won the Olympic baseball tournament in 2000, and the World Baseball Classic (WBC) in 2017.

The United States national team debuted in the Baseball World Cup in 1938. The tournament was discontinued in 2011 in favor of the best-on-best World Baseball Classic. The United States won the tournament four times. In the 2000 Baseball Olympic games, the United States won their first Olympic gold in baseball.

The United States was an inaugural member of the World Baseball Classic, making its debut in the first edition. In their first three appearances in the WBC, the best finish for the Americans was fourth place in 2009. In 2017, the team won the WBC title for the first time by defeating Puerto Rico in the final game.

Team USA qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics by winning the eight-team Americas Qualifying Event in June 2021. In the Olympic competition, held in Tokyo in July and August 2021, the team won the silver medal, losing to hosts Japan in the gold medal game.

The team is governed by USA Baseball, and its headquarters/training facilities are located in Cary, North Carolina. Along with the professional national team, USA Baseball also fields a Collegiate, 18U, 15U, and 12U National baseball team. All of the teams contribute to the WBSC ranking of the US National team through various tournaments hosted by the World Baseball Softball Confederation.

Throughout the years, many high-level players have been developed by USA Baseball, and have played on the national team before becoming professional players. Many players who are currently playing in Major League Baseball have also joined the team for the World Baseball Classic and Olympic baseball tournaments.

History

Early years

International baseball games were played informally by American teams, against Canadian clubs, as early as 1860. However, the development of a national team occurred with the early Summer Olympics, which saw baseball debut unofficially in 1904 in St. Louis (though few records exist). An ad-hoc American team, including future Major League Baseball player Jim Thorpe, competed against a Swedish team at the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm, and a team of World War I servicemen played a Canadian team at the 1919 Inter-Allied Games in Paris.

Leslie Mann, a former Major Leaguer himself, is credited with the formation of the first true U.S. national team. He formed the United States Amateur Baseball Association (also known as the USA Baseball Congress) on February 19, 1931, with the hopes of sponsoring an international tournament. Mann's efforts to include baseball at the Olympics saw little success (no other country sent a team to 1936 in Berlin, and the 1940 Games in Tokyo were cancelled due to World War II), but he did hold the first Amateur World Series in 1938. The U.S. team, made out of amateur players, lost a best-of-five series against Great Britain.

The USA Baseball Congress sent a national team to the Amateur World Series in 1939, 1940 (tying for a silver medal), and 1941, all held in Havana, Cuba. But the United States's international participation was hampered by World War II, as well as the country's early withdrawal from the 1942 Amateur World Series due to a brawl with the Dominican Republic team and, purportedly, the influence of Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo. After 1942, the United States was largely absent from the international baseball scene, as it did not participate in another Amateur World Series until 1969.

While an American team competed against Australia at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, the next "official" participation in an international tournament (i.e. recognized by USA Baseball) was at the 1959 Pan American Games. Held at Wrigley Field and Comiskey Park in Chicago, the 1959 team was made up of collegiate players, including future Hall-of-Famer Lou Brock. The United States team made its first official appearance at the Olympics during the 1964 Tokyo Games, managed by longtime University of Southern California coach Rod Dedeaux.

The United States returned to the Amateur World Series in Santo Domingo in 1969, narrowly losing the gold medal to Cuba. However, international baseball was fraught with tensions in the early 1970s; as a result of protracted disagreements with FIBA, the international governing body of baseball, the U.S. federation withdrew in 1973 and formed its own body, the World Amateur Baseball Federation (better known as FEMBA, or the Federación Mundial de Béisbol Amateur). That year, it won its first Amateur World Series in Nicaragua, and repeated a year later in St. Petersburg, Florida (the first Amateur World Series held on U.S. soil). The FIBA-FEMBA split was resolved by 1975, and the U.S. and its followers rejoined the new group, AINBA.

The USA won the gold medal in the first ever World Games, held in Santa Clara, California in 1981, with a collegiate roster including Franklin Stubbs, Oddibe McDowell, Spike Owen, among other future major leaguers.

Olympic competitions

The 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles was the first to feature a tournament in the program. Eight teams competed in the tournament held at Dodger Stadium. Cuba, after winning the gold medal at the 1983 Pan American Games, was to participate, but did not as a result of the Soviet-led boycott. The United States national team (Team USA) finished second, falling to Japan in the final game, 6–3. No official medals were awarded as baseball was a demonstration sport.

Baseball returned as a demonstration sport at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. Again an eight-team tournament, the United States finished first in the tournament, defeating Japan, 5–3, in the final game.

Baseball became an official medal sport beginning with the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. Competition was open only to male amateurs in 1992 and 1996. As a result, Team USA and other nations where professional baseball is developed relied on college baseball players, while Cuba used their most experienced veterans, who technically were considered amateurs as they nominally held other jobs. Professional baseball players were introduced in 2000, but the situation remained largely the same. No active players from Major League Baseball (MLB) competed—as MLB declined to release its players—so Team USA utilized minor-league players and free agents, while Cuba and some other nations were still able to use their best players, as they had no commitments with MLB. Nevertheless, at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Team USA won the bronze medal over Nicaragua after finishing with a 6–1 record in pool play and losing to Japan in the semifinals.

At the 2000 Summer Olympics, Team USA had a 6–1 record in pool play, then defeated South Korea in the semifinals, followed by a win over Cuba in the gold-medal game.

The United States did not qualify for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, despite being the defending gold medalists, after losing a qualifying game to Mexico, 1–0. That qualifier was controversial due to its format (single-elimination, rather than double-elimination), scheduling, and the fact that only two slots were given to nations from the Americas, while Europe received three. Team USA qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics by winning the American Qualifying Tournament. In Beijing, Team USA had a 5–2 record in pool play, then lost to Cuba in the semifinals, followed by a win over Japan in the bronze-medal match.

Nevertheless, the U.S. returned four years later at the Beijing Games, finishing with a 5–2 record in pool play. The U.S. lost to Cuba in the semifinals, but beat Japan in the bronze-medal match.

At the International Olympic Committee (IOC) meeting on July 8, 2005, baseball and softball were voted out of the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, becoming the first sports voted out of the Olympics since polo was eliminated from the 1936 Summer Olympics. The IOC cited the absence of the best players as the main reason for baseball being dropped from the Olympic program following the 2008 games. Baseball returned to the Olympic program for the 2020 games, held in 2021 in Tokyo. It will not be part of the 2024 games in Paris, but is scheduled for the 2028 games in Los Angeles.

The first World Baseball Classics

2006 Classic

On January 17, 2006, the United States announced its provisional 60-man roster (52 players in all), and whittled down the squad mixed with youth and experience to 30 players on February 14, 2006. Sixteen of the 30 Major League clubs were represented on the 2006 squad, including multiple representatives from the New York Yankees (4), Houston Astros (3), Washington Nationals (3), Atlanta Braves (2), Boston Red Sox (2), Chicago Cubs (2), Colorado Rockies (2), Houston Astros (2), and Texas Rangers (2). The fact that four Yankees were selected for the squad irked Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, who was opposed to the WBC being held in the middle of spring training to the point where at his team's complex in Tampa, Florida, he posted a sign apologizing for their absence and mocking the tournament in the process. Major League Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig promptly ordered him to take down the sign the next day.

Manager Buck Martinez brought his 17 years of professional experience as a major league catcher, and 1+ seasons as Toronto Blue Jays' (2001–2002) skipper to the U.S. team. Former big league managers Davey Johnson and Marcel Lachemann served as hitting coach and pitching coach, respectively.

Along with fellow North American rivals Canada and Mexico, the U.S. hosted the South Africa. Round One games were held at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona and Scottsdale Stadium in Scottsdale, Arizona. The top two teams advanced to Angel Stadium of Anaheim in Anaheim, California. Despite a surprising loss to Canada, the United States advanced to the second round via tiebreaker. However, second-round losses to South Korea and Mexico allowed Japan to advance over the Americans via tiebreak.

2009 Classic

The United States competed in Pool C of the 2009 World Baseball Classic along with Italy, Venezuela, and host Canada. The U.S. won the pool opener against Canada by a score of 6-, and secured advancement into Round 2 by defeating Venezuela in a 15–6 slugfest. Venezuela, however, came back to defeat the U.S. in the championship game of Pool C, 5–3.

On March 14, in their first match of round 2 against Puerto Rico, in Miami, Florida's Dolphin Stadium, the United States was mercy ruled for the first time in international competition, losing 11–1 in seven innings. Adam Dunn and Captain Derek Jeter were among the ones to voice their distaste with the severe beating. Manager Davey Johnson even stated "I should have stayed there", referencing a wedding he was at earlier in the day.

The United States came on strong the following day against the surprising Netherlands (who had already eliminated a tournament super power: The Dominican Republic), jumping out to a 6–0 lead in the fourth inning, and winning 9–3. With Puerto Rico losing to Venezuela 2–0 the following day, the U.S. would face Puerto Rico once again in the qualifying round. The loser would be eliminated from the tournament. With Puerto Rico leading 5–3 in the 9th inning, singles by Shane Victorino and Brian Roberts and walks by Jimmy Rollins and Kevin Youkilis cut the lead to 5–4 for New York Mets third baseman David Wright, who looped a barely-fair single into right that brought in Roberts and Rollins to win the game, 6–5, advancing to the semifinals while eliminating Puerto Rico. The United States would go on to lose to Japan 9–4 in the second semifinal.

2013 Classic

The United States team competed in Pool D of the 2013 World Baseball Classic along with Italy, Canada, and Mexico. The U.S. team lost to Mexico in the first round 5–2, but later won two games against Canada and Italy, securing their place for the second round, along with Italy, on Pool 2.

On March 12, they beat Puerto Rico 7–1, which then proceeded to face off against the Dominican Republic on March 14, losing 3–1 where they face off Puerto Rico once again the next day, as Puerto Rico beat the American team 4–3 (as revenge for being eliminated from the 2009 World Baseball Classic), thus eliminating them from the tournament.

Team USA came in second in the inaugural WBSC Premier12 tournament in 2015.

Classic success and return to the Olympics

2017 Classic

The Americans won their first game over Colombia, 3–2, in 10 innings on a walk-off single by Adam Jones. After losing to the Dominican Republic after having a 5-run lead, the U.S. defeated Canada to reach the Second Round.

In the Second Round the Americans won the first game of the round defeating Venezuela 4–2. In the second game the U.S. was defeated by Puerto Rico 6–5 after giving up 4 runs in the 1st inning. The U.S. then defeated the Dominican Republic to advance to the Championship Round.

In the Championship Round Semifinals on March 21, the Americans defeated Japan 2–1 to advance to their first-ever appearance in the Final. In the Final on March 22, the U.S. once again faced Puerto Rico; the U.S. however, ended up winning 8–0 capturing the first ever World Baseball Classic Title for the United States. Following the conclusion of the tournament, Eric Hosmer, Christian Yelich, and Marcus Stroman were named to the 2017 All-World Baseball Classic team.

2020 Olympics

Team USA came in fourth in the 12-team 2019 WBSC Premier12 Tournament in November 2019, with Scott Brosius as manager. With third-place Mexico as the top finisher from the Americas in that tournament, Team USA missed the chance to immediately qualify for the six spots open for the 2020 Olympic Games. The team subsequently qualified, with Mike Scioscia as manager, by winning the Americas Qualifying Event held from May 31 to June 5, 2021, in Florida. Luke Williams led the team in batting average (.444), runs (6), hits (8), and RBIs (6), Todd Frazier and Mark Kolozsvary led in home runs (2), and David Robertson led the team in saves (2).

At the Olympics, the team first won its three-team pool, via victories over South Korea and Israel. In the modified double-elimination bracket, the team lost to Japan in the second round, then defeated the Dominican Republic in the repechage and South Korea in the semi-finals and advanced to the gold medal game where the team lost to Japan for the second time. Team Japan was made up of players from Nippon Professional Baseball, which paused its season for the Olympics, while Team USA fielded minor-league players and free agents with major-league experience.

2023 Classic

Team USA won their first game in pool play against Great Britain 6–2. They lost their next game against Mexico 11–5 in which would ultimately be their only pool play loss. The United States won their final two games against Canada and Colombia and advanced to the knockout stage.

In their quarterfinal matchup against Venezuela, the Americans were trailing 7–5 in the 8th when Trea Turner hit a go-ahead Grand Slam to win the game 9–7 for Team USA to advance to the semi-finals. There, the U.S. blew out Cuba 14–2 and advanced to the Championship round for the second time in a row.

Their Championship round opponent was a championship much anticipated for the WBC, which was Japan. The Americans took an early 1–0 lead on a Trea Turner homerun but could not close the door and lost to Japan, with the final score being 3–2. Trea Turner and Mike Trout were named to the 2023 All-World Baseball Classic team.

Current roster

The roster for the 2023 World Baseball Classic:

Results and fixtures

The following is a list of professional baseball game results currently active in the latest version of the WBSC World Rankings, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

Legend

  Win   Lose   Void or postponed   Fixture

2019

WBSC Premier12 GS	November 2	Netherlands	0–9	United States	Estadio Panamericano, Mexico
	12:00 CT		Boxscore		Attendance: 3,015

WBSC Premier12 GS	November 3	Mexico	3–2	United States	Estadio Panamericano, Mexico
	19:00 CT		Boxscore		Attendance: 10,123

WBSC Premier12 GS	November 4	United States	10–8	Dominican Republic	Estadio Panamericano, Mexico
	19:00 CT		Boxscore		Attendance: 3,102

WBSC Premier12 SR	November 11	United States	1–5	South Korea	Tokyo Dome, Japan
	19:00 JT		Boxscore		Attendance: 3,012

WBSC Premier12 SR	November 12	United States	4–3	Japan	Tokyo Dome, Japan
	19:00 JT		Boxscore		Attendance: 27,827

WBSC Premier12 SR	November 13	Australia	2–1	United States	Tokyo Dome, Japan
	12:00 JT		Boxscore		Attendance: 2,149

WBSC Premier12 SR	November 15	Chinese Taipei	2–3	United States	Tokyo Dome, Japan
	12:00 JT		Boxscore		Attendance: 4,967

WBSC Premier12 3rd	November 17	United States	2–3 (F/10)	Mexico	Tokyo Dome, Japan
	12:00 JT		Boxscore		Attendance: 0

2021

2020 Summer Olympics GS	July 30	United States	8–1	Israel	Yokohama Stadium, Japan
	19:00 JT	WP: Joe Ryan HR: Tyler Austin (1)	Boxscore	LP: Joey Wagman HR: Danny Valencia (1)

2020 Summer Olympics GS	July 31	South Korea	2–4	United States	Yokohama Stadium, Japan
	19:00 JT	LP: Ko Young-pyo	Boxscore	WP: Nick Martinez Sv: David Robertson (1) HR: Triston Casas (1), Nick Allen (1)

2020 Summer Olympics R2	August 2	United States	6–7 (F/10)	Japan	Yokohama Stadium, Japan
	19:00 JT	LP: Edwin Jackson HR: Triston Casas (2)	Boxscore	WP: Ryoji Kuribayashi HR: Seiya Suzuki (1)

2020 Summer Olympics R2R	August 4	Dominican Republic	1–3	United States	Yokohama Stadium, Japan
	12:00 JT	LP: Denyi Reyes HR: Charlie Valerio (1)	Boxscore	WP: Scott Kazmir Sv: David Robertson (2) HR: Triston Casas (3), Tyler Austin (2)

2020 Summer Olympics SF	August 5	South Korea	2–7	United States	Yokohama Stadium, Japan
	19:00 JT	LP: Lee Eui-lee	Boxscore	WP: Ryder Ryan HR: Jamie Westbrook (1)

2020 Summer Olympics Gold	August 7	United States	0–2	Japan	Yokohama Stadium, Japan
	19:00 JT	LP: Nick Martinez	Boxscore	WP: Masato Morishita Sv: Ryoji Kuribayashi (3) HR: Munetaka Murakami (1)

2022

Haarlem Week GS	July 9	United States	0–1 (F/8)	Japan	Mulier Stadium, Netherlands
	13:00 CET		Boxscore

Haarlem Week GS	July 10	Italy	0–9	United States	Mulier Stadium, Netherlands
	12:00 CET		Boxscore

Haarlem Week GS	July 11	Cuba	0–2	United States	Mulier Stadium, Netherlands
	19:30 CET		Boxscore

Haarlem Week GS	July 12	Netherlands	0–10 (F/6)	United States	Mulier Stadium, Netherlands
	19:30 CET		Boxscore

Haarlem Week GS	July 13	United States	2–3	Curaçao	Mulier Stadium, Netherlands
	15:30 CET		Boxscore

Haarlem Week SF	July 14	United States	2–3 (F/10)	Curaçao	Mulier Stadium, Netherlands
	15:30 CET		Boxscore

Haarlem Week 3rd	July 15	United States	5–1	Japan	Mulier Stadium, Netherlands
	15:30 CET		Boxscore

2023

World Baseball Classic GS	March 11	Great Britain	2–6	United States	Chase Field, United States
	19:00 MT	LP: Vance Worley (0–1) HR: Trayce Thompson (1)	Boxscore	WP: Adam Wainwright (1–0) HR: Kyle Schwarber (1)	Attendance: 39,650 Umpires: HP – Carlos Torres, 1B – Felix Tejada, 2B – Bill Miller, 3B – Jhonatan Biarreta

World Baseball Classic GS	March 12	Mexico	11–5	United States	Chase Field, United States
	19:00 MT	WP: Patrick Sandoval (1–0) HR: Joey Meneses (2)	Boxscore	LP: Nick Martinez (0–1) HR: Will Smith (1)	Attendance: 47,534 Umpires: HP: Alan Porter. 1B: Jairo Mendoza. 2B: Edwin Louisa. 3B: Cory Blaser.

World Baseball Classic GS	March 13	Canada	1–12 (F/7)	United States	Chase Field, United States
	19:00 MT	LP: Mitch Bratt (0–1) HR: Jared Young (1)	Boxscore	WP: Lance Lynn (1–0) HR: Mike Trout (1), Trea Turner (1)	Attendance: 29,621 Umpires: HP – Bill Miller, 1B – Edwin Louisa, 2B – Alan Porter, 3B – Jairo Mendoza

World Baseball Classic GS	March 15	United States	3–2	Colombia	Chase Field, United States
	19:00 MT	WP: Kendall Graveman (1–0) Sv: Ryan Pressly (1)	Boxscore	LP: Ruben Galindo (0–1)	Attendance: 29,856 Umpires: HP – Alan Porter, 1B – Bill Miller, 2B – Jairo Mendoza, 3B – Roberto Peralta

World Baseball Classic QF	March 18	United States	9–7	Venezuela	loanDepot Park, United States
	19:00 ET	WP: David Bednar (1–0) Sv: Ryan Pressly (2) HR: Kyle Tucker (1), Trea Turner (2)	Boxscore	LP: José Quijada (0–1) HR: Luis Arráez 2 (2)	Attendance: 35,792 Umpires: HP: Dan Bellino. 1B: Will Little. 2B: Atsushi Fukaya. 3B: Kun Young Park.

World Baseball Classic SF	March 19	Cuba	2–14	United States	loanDepot Park, United States
	19:00 ET	LP: Roenis Elías (0–1)	Boxscore	WP: Adam Wainwright (2–0) HR: Paul Goldschmidt (1), Trea Turner 2 (4), Cedric Mullins (1)	Attendance: 35,779 Umpires: HP – John Tumpane, 1B – Quinn Wolcott, 2B – Lance Barksdale, 3B – Jong Chui Park, LF – Ramiro Alfaro, RF – Edward Pinales

World Baseball Classic F	March 21	United States	2–3	Japan	loanDepot Park, United States
	19:00 ET	LP: Merrill Kelly (0–1) HR: Trea Turner (5), Kyle Schwarber (2)	Boxscore	WP: Shōta Imanaga (1–0) Sv: Shohei Ohtani (1) HR: Munetaka Murakami (1), Kazuma Okamoto (2)	Attendance: 36,098 Umpires: HP – Lance Barksdale, 1B – John Tumpane, 2B – Edward Pinales, 3B – Ramiro Alfaro, LF – Jong Chui Park, RF – Quinn Wolcott

2024

WBSC Premier12 GS	November 9	Puerto Rico	1–0	United States	Coloso del Pacífico, Mexico
	16:00 CT	WP: Raymond Burgos	Boxscore	LP: Sam Benschoter	Attendance: 7,820

WBSC Premier12 GS	November 10	Netherlands	2–12	United States	Coloso del Pacífico, Mexico
	16:00 CT	LP: Kaj Timmermans	Boxscore	WP: Antonio Menendez	Attendance: 5,133

WBSC Premier12 GS	November 11	United States	3–5	Venezuela	Coloso del Pacífico, Mexico
	19:00 CT	LP: Eric Adler	Boxscore	WP: Mario Sanchez	Attendance: 7,018

WBSC Premier12 GS	November 12	Panama	3–9	United States	Coloso del Pacífico, Mexico
	19:00 CT	LP: Bryan Caceres	Boxscore	WP: Sam Benschoter	Attendance: 4,320

WBSC Premier12 GS	November 14	United States	12–2	Mexico	Estadio Panamericano, Mexico
	20:00 CT	WP: Antonio Menendez	Boxscore	LP: Luis Miranda	Attendance: 9,721

WBSC Premier12 SR	November 21	United States	1–9	Japan	Tokyo Dome, Japan
	19:00 JT	LP: Darrell Thompson	Boxscore	WP: Chihiro Sumida	Attendance: 25,428

WBSC Premier12 SR	November 22	Chinese Taipei	8–2	United States	Tokyo Dome, Japan
	12:00 JT	WP: Chiang Kuo-Hao	Boxscore	LP: Sam Benschoter	Attendance: 9,472

WBSC Premier12 SR	November 23	United States	6–5	Venezuela	Tokyo Dome, Japan
	12:00 JT	WP: Zane Mills	Boxscore	LP: Enderson Franco	Attendance: 8,868

WBSC Premier12 3rd	November 24	United States	6–1	Venezuela	Tokyo Dome, Japan
	12:00 JT	WP: Casey Lawrence	Boxscore	LP: Mario Sanchez	Attendance: 8,386

Competitive record

World Baseball Classic

In 2005, Major League Baseball announced the formation of the World Baseball Classic, a 16-nation international competition to be held in March of 2006 for the first time. The tournament was the first of its kind to have the national teams of IBAF's member federations feature professional players from the major leagues around the world, including Major League Baseball.

World Baseball Classic record										Qualification record
Host nation(s) and year	Result	Pos	Pld	W	L	RS	RA	Squad		W	L	RS	RA
2006	Quarter-finals	8th of 16	6	3	3	33	20	Squad		No qualifiers held
2009	Third place	3rd of 16	8	4	4	50	54	Squad		No qualifiers held
2013	Quarter-finals	6th of 16	6	3	3	28	19	Squad		Automatically qualified
2017	Champions	1st of 16	8	6	2	41	21	Squad		Automatically qualified
2023	Runners Up	2nd of 20	7	5	2	51	27	Squad		Automatically qualified
Total	1 title	5/5	35	21	14	203	141	—		—	—	—	—

Record by team

Team	Main tournament
	GP	W	L	Pct.	RF	RA	RD
Canada	5	4	1	0.800	41	18	+23
Puerto Rico	6	3	3	0.500	30	27	+3
Colombia	2	2	0	1.000	6	4	+2
Italy	1	1	0	1.000	6	2	+4
Netherlands	1	1	0	1.000	9	3	+6
South Africa	1	1	0	1.000	17	0	+17
Japan	4	2	2	0.500	12	16	−4
Mexico	4	1	3	0.250	10	18	−8
Venezuela	5	3	2	0.600	37	30	+7
Dominican Republic	3	1	2	0.333	12	13	−1
South Korea	1	0	1	0.000	3	7	−4
Great Britain	1	1	0	1.000	6	2	+4
Cuba	1	1	0	1.000	14	2	+12
Total	35	21	14	0.618	203	142	+62

March 7 1st Round, Pool B – Game 1	Mexico	0–2	United States	United States Chase Field Attendance: 32,727
		Boxscore

March 8 1st Round, Pool D – Game 3	Canada	8–6	United States	United States Chase Field Attendance: 16,993
		Boxscore

March 10 1st Round, Pool D – Game 6	United States	17–0 (F/5)	South Africa	United States Scottsdale Stadium Attendance: 11,975
		Boxscore

March 12 2nd Round, Pool 1 – Game 1	Japan	3–4	United States	United States Angel Stadium of Anaheim Attendance: 32,896
		Boxscore

March 13 2nd Round, Pool 2 – Game 3	United States	3–7	South Korea	United States Angel Stadium of Anaheim Attendance: 21,288
		Boxscore

March 16 2nd Round, Pool 2 – Game 5	United States	1–2	Mexico	United States Angel Stadium of Anaheim Attendance: 38,284
		Boxscore

March 7 1st Round, Pool C – Game 1	Canada	5–6	United States	Canada Rogers Centre Attendance: 42,314
		Boxscore

March 8 1st Round, Pool D – Game 3	United States	15–6	Venezuela	Canada Rogers Centre Attendance: 13,094
		Boxscore

March 11 1st Round, Pool D – Game 6	Venezuela	5–3	United States	Canada Rogers Centre Attendance: 12,358
		Boxscore

March 14 2nd Round, Pool 1 – Game 2	United States	1–11 (F/7)	Puerto Rico	United States Dolphin Stadium Attendance: 30,595
		Boxscore

March 15 2nd Round, Pool 2 – Game 3	Netherlands	3–9	United States	United States Dolphin Stadium Attendance: 11,059
		Boxscore

March 17 2nd Round, Pool 2 – Game 5	Puerto Rico	5–6	United States	United States Dolphin Stadium Attendance: 13,224
		Boxscore

March 18 2nd Round, Pool 2 – Game 6	United States	6–10	Venezuela	United States Dolphin Stadium Attendance: 16,575
		Boxscore

March 22 Semifinals	United States	4–9	Japan	United States Dodger Stadium Attendance: 43,630
		Boxscore

March 8 1st Round, Pool D – Game C	Mexico	5–2	United States	United States Chase Field Attendance: 44,256
		Boxscore

March 9 1st Round, Pool D – Game 5	Italy	2–6	United States	United States Chase Field Attendance: 19,303
		Boxscore

March 10 1st Round, Pool D – Game 6	United States	9–4	Canada	United States Chase Field Attendance: 22,425
		Boxscore

March 14 2nd Round, Pool 2 – Game 2	Puerto Rico	1–7	United States	United States Marlins Park Attendance: 32,872
		Boxscore

March 15 2nd Round, Pool 2 – Game 4	Dominican Republic	3–1	United States	United States Marlins Park Attendance: 34,366.
		Boxscore

March 16 2nd Round, Pool 2 – Game 5	Puerto Rico	4–3	United States	United States Marlins Park Attendance: 19,762
		Boxscore

March 10 1st Round, Pool C – Game 2	Colombia	2–3	United States	United States Marlins Park Attendance: 22,580
		Boxscore

March 11 1st Round, Pool C – Game 4	United States	5–7	Dominican Republic	United States Marlins Park Attendance: 37,446
		Boxscore

March 12 1st Round, Pool C – Game 6	Canada	0–8	United States	United States Marlins Park Attendance: 22,303
		Boxscore

March 15 2nd Round, Pool F – Game 2	Venezuela	2–4	United States	United States Petco Park Attendance: 16,635
		Boxscore

March 17 2nd Round, Pool 2 – Game 4	United States	5–6	Puerto Rico	United States Petco Park Attendance: 34,463
		Boxscore

March 18 2nd Round, Pool 2 – Game 6	Dominican Republic	3–6	United States	United States Petco Park Attendance: 43,002
		Boxscore

March 21 Semifinals	United States	2–1	Japan	United States Dodger Stadium Attendance: 33,462
		Boxscore

March 22 Finals	United States	8–0	Puerto Rico	United States Dodger Stadium Attendance: 51,565
		Boxscore

March 11th 10:00 P.M. EST, 7:00 P.M. PST Pool C, Game 1	Great Britain	2–6	United States	Chase Field, Phoenix Arizona Attendance: 39,650
		Boxscore

March 12th 10:00 P.M. EST, 7:00 P.M. PST Pool C, Game 2	Mexico	11–5	United States	Chase Field, Phoenix Arizona Attendance: 47,534
		Boxscore

March 13th 10:00 P.M. EST, 7:00 P.M. PST Pool C, Game 3	Canada	1–12 (F/7)	United States	Chase Field, Phoenix Arizona Attendance: 29,621
		Boxscore

March 15th 10:00 P.M. EST, 7:00 P.M. PST Pool C, Game 4	United States	3–2	Colombia	Chase Field, Phoenix Arizona Attendance: 29,856
		Boxscore

March 18th 7:00 P.M. EST, 4:00 P.M. PST Quarterfinals	United States	9–7	Venezuela	Marlins Park, Miami, Florida Attendance: 35,782
		Boxscore

March 19th 7:00 P.M. EST, 4:00 P.M. PST Semifinals	Cuba	2–14	United States	Marlins Park, Miami, Florida Attendance: 35,779
		Boxscore

March 21st 7:00 P.M. EST, 4:00 P.M. PST Finals	United States	2–3	Japan	Marlins Park, Miami, Florida Attendance: 36,098
		Boxscore

Olympic Games

Summer Olympics record									Qualification
Year	Result	Position	W	L	%	RS	RA		Method
1912	Exhibition only		1	0	1.000	13	3		No qualifiers held
1952	Did not enter
1956	Exhibition only		1	0	1.000	11	5
1964	Exhibition only		1	0	1.000	5	2
1984	Finals	2nd	4	1	.800	38	16		Qualified as hosts
1988	Finals	1st	4	1	.800	36	20		1987 Pan American Games
1992	Fourth Place	4th	5	4	.556	53	39		1991 Pan American Games
1996	Bronze medal	3rd	7	2	.778	93	41		Qualified as hosts
2000	Gold medal	1st	8	1	.889	49	16		1999 Pan American Games
2004	Did not qualify								Did not qualify
2008	Bronze medal	3rd	6	3	.667	54	35		Americas Qualifying Tournament
2020	Silver medal	2nd	4	2	.667	28	15		Americas Qualifying Event
2028	To be determined								Qualified as hosts
Total	1 Title	6/7	30	12	.714	277	146

1. ^ No medals awarded; tournament was a demonstration sport only
2. Totals only include years 1992 to 2008 and 2020, during which baseball was an official medal sport.

WBSC Premier12

WBSC Premier12 record
Year	Result	Pos	Pld	W	L	RS	RA	Squad
2015	Runners Up	2nd	8	6	2	43	34	Squad
2019	Fourth Place	4th	9	4	5	34	39	Squad
2024	Third Place	3rd	9	5	4	51	36	Squad
2027	To be determined							Squad
Total	0 Title	3/4	26	15	11	128	109	—

Baseball World Cup (1938–2011)

In 1988, the Amateur World Series became the International Baseball Federation's (IBAF) World Cup.

Since 1938, the U.S. has won 15 medals at the Baseball World Cup: four gold (1973, 1974, 2007, 2009), eight silver (1938, 1940, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1978, 1988, 2001), and three bronze (1939, 1982, 1984).

The U.S. was usually represented by college players in these tournaments, while Cuba used its best players.

Amateur World Series & Baseball World Cup record
Year	Result	Position	Pld	W	L	%	RS	RA	Org.
1938	Single-table tournament	2nd	5	1	4	.200	14	20	IBF
1939	Single-table tournament	3rd	6	0	6	.000	9	30
1940	Single-table tournament	2nd	12	9	3	.750	51	20
1941	Single-table tournament	6th	8	2	6	.250
1942	Single-table tournament	Withdrew	8	1	11	.083
1943	Did not enter
1944									FIBA
1945
1947
1948
1950
1951
1952
1953
1961
1965
1969	Single-table tournament	2nd	10	9	1	.900
1970	Single-table tournament	2nd	13	10	3	.769
1971	Did not enter
1972	Single-table tournament	2nd	15	13	2	.867
1973	Did not enter
1973	Single-table tournament	1st	10	10	0	1.000			FEMBA
1974	Single-table tournament	1st	10	9	1	.900
1976	Did not enter								AINBA
1978	Single-table tournament	2nd	10	9	1	.900
1980	Single-table tournament	4th	11	8	3	.727
1982	Single-table tournament	3rd	9	6	3	.667			IBAF
1984	Single-table tournament	3rd	12	8	4	.667
1986	Single-table tournament	4th	11	7	4	.636
1988	Finals	2nd	13	11	2	.846
1990	Second round	7th	9	5	4	.556
1994	Quarterfinals	8th	8	4	4	.500
1998	Pool stage	8th	7	4	3	.571
2001	Finals	2nd	10	7	3	.700
2003	Fifth place game	5th	9	7	2	.778
2005	Seventh place game	7th	11	7	4	.636
2007	Finals	1st	10	9	1	.900
2009	Finals	1st	15	14	1	.933
2011	Fourth place game	4th	11	7	4	.636
Total	4 Titles	24/39	249	177	80	.689	—	—

1. Tied with Nicaragua
2. The United States had a 1-7 record before forfeiting its last four games

2007

The U.S. was in group A of the 2007 IBAF World Cup, along with Republic of China, Japan, Mexico, Panama, Italy, Spain and South Africa. The U.S. went 6–1 to win their group, with their only loss coming on November 9, 2007 against Italy. It was the U.S.'s first loss to Italy in 21 years and the first time it ever lost to Italy with professional players, as the team consisted of minor league prospects.

This one loss, however, would be their only. The U.S. went on to beat Korea, Netherlands, and Cuba to capture the gold.

2009

In Round 1 of the 2009 Baseball World Cup, the U.S. (2–1) finished second in Group E and advanced with first-place Venezuela (3–0). In Round 2, the U.S. was joined by the nine other first- and second-place teams from Round 1, four wild-card teams, and the two principal host teams (Italy and the Netherlands). The 16 teams were divided into Groups F and G. The U.S. (7–0) defeated each of the other seven teams in Group G. In Round 3, the first four teams in Group F were renamed Group 1 and the first four teams in Group G were renamed Group 2. The U.S. finished first in Group 2 with a record of 7–0; Cuba finished first in Group 1, with a 5–2 record. In the Final Round, Group 1 and 2's fourth-place teams competed for overall seventh place; the two third-place teams competed for overall fifth place; and the two second-place teams competed for the bronze medal. In the gold-medal game, the U.S. defeated Cuba, 10–5.

Tournament awards were given to Justin Smoak (MVP) and Todd Redmond (best won/loss average (pitcher)). Smoak (first base) was also named to the tournament All-Star Team, along with Jon Weber (outfield) and Terry Tiffee (designated hitter).

Minor tournaments

Intercontinental Cup

The Intercontinental Cup was an IBAF tournament first held in 1973 in Italy, and held every other year until 1999. The U.S. sat out the last three tournaments, in 2002, 2006, and 2010.

Future big leaguers who competed with the U.S. collegiate team in the Intercontinental Cup include Joe Carter, Terry Francona, Mickey Morandini, John Olerud, and Robin Ventura.

Pan American Games

The U.S. and Cuba have been archrivals at the Pan American Games ever since the event began in 1951. The U.S. has finished second behind Cuba eight of the 12 times they have brought home the gold. Likewise, when the U.S. won the gold medal at the 1967 Pan American Games, Cuba finished second. The U.S. roster is usually composed of promising college players, while Cuba is able to send its best players.

In total, the U.S. has won one gold medal, eleven silver medals, and three bronze medals. The only games the U.S. failed to medal in were 1979 and 1995. For the 1995 games, the U.S. did not send their national team, but instead the St. John's University baseball team, who finished 0–4 against the international all-star teams.

Haarlem Baseball Week

World Port Tournament

Collegiate National Team

USA Baseball also fields a Collegiate National Team which has 22 members of top collegiate baseball players in the country, consisting of five infielders, four outfielders, two catchers, nine pitchers, and a pair of two-way players. The team competes in exhibition games across the U.S. and overseas against teams from across the world, including teams from Canada, Chinese Taipei (Taiwan) and the Netherlands. The 2009 team won the World Baseball Challenge in Canada.

Players who took the field for the Collegiate National Team and have gone on to Major League Baseball success include such notables as Jim Abbott, Kris Bryant, Troy Glaus, Todd Helton, Ryan Howard, Barry Larkin, Tino Martinez, Dustin Pedroia, David Price, Huston Street, Mark Teixeira, Troy Tulowitzki, Trea Turner, Jason Varitek, Carlos Rodon, Gerrit Cole, Will Clark and Ryan Zimmerman.

Other national teams

USA Baseball also fields 18U, 15U, and 12U national baseball teams. Former national teams included 16U and 14U national teams. USA Baseball also hosts two national team development programs in the age divisions of 17U and 14U. The selection processes for these programs can be found on the official website of USA Baseball and these team programs also have their respective Twitter pages.

See also

• Baseball
• United States

• United States women's national baseball team
• USA Baseball
• USA Baseball National Training Complex
• Major League Baseball
• Puerto Rico national baseball team
• Baseball at the 1981 World Games

Notes

1. "The WBSC World Ranking". WBSC. November 27, 2024. Retrieved November 27, 2024.
2. "Mike Trout to captain Team USA at 2023 World Baseball Classic". NBC Sports. July 19, 2022. Retrieved August 9, 2022.
3. "US routs Puerto Rico 8–0 to win WBC behind dominant Stroman". ABC News. Retrieved March 24, 2017.
4. Humber, William. "The First Ever International 'Base Ball' Game". SABR. Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved June 15, 2024.
5. "Les Mann". SABR. Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved June 15, 2024.
6. Riccardo Schiroli (2019). The Game We Love (PDF). World Baseball Softball Confederation. p. 21.
7. Schiroli, p. 30
8. "History". USA Baseball. Retrieved June 15, 2024.
9. Olderr, Steven (2003). The Pan American Games: A Statistical History, 1951-1999, bilingual edition. McFarland & Company. ISBN 9780786443369.
10. Cava, Pete (Summer 1992). "Baseball in the Olympics". Citius, Altius, Fortius. 1 (1): 12.
11. Yoder, April (September 29, 2016). "Dominican Baseball and Latin American Pluralism, 1969–1974". Latin American History. doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780199366439.013.355. ISBN 978-0-19-936643-9.
12. Schiroli, p. 30
13. Schiroli, p. 79
14. Gems, Gerald; Borish, Linda; Pfister, Gertrud (2017). Sports in American History, 2E: From Colonization to Globalization – Gems, Gerald, Borish, Linda, Pfister, Gertrud. Human Kinetics. ISBN 9781492526520. Retrieved March 23, 2020.
15. ^ Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (2001). Official Report of the XXVII Olympiad (PDF). Vol. 2: Celebrating the Games. Canberra, Australia: Paragon Printers Australasia. pp. 176–9. ISBN 0-9579616-0-X. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 27, 2009. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
16. "The Olympic Team No Dream". CBS News. Associated Press. Retrieved July 31, 2018.
17. OlympicTalk (January 8, 2021). "Tommy Lasorda, only manager of World Series, Olympic champions, dies at 93 - OlympicTalk | NBC Sports". Olympics.nbcsports.com.
18. "Singapore 2005: 2012 Olympic Sport Vote". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved March 18, 2007.
19. Dave, Paresh (August 8, 2021). "Olympics-Will Dodger Stadium host baseball, softball at Los Angeles 2028?". WKZO (AM). Retrieved August 8, 2021.
20. "World Baseball Classic: Previous champs, results, medal count, MVPs, All-WBC teams", CBS Sports.
21. "Two teams from WBSC Premier12 2019 to qualify for 2020 Tokyo Olympic Baseball". WBSC.org. December 19, 2018. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
22. "USA Baseball Announces Premier12 Staff Changes". USA Baseball. October 16, 2019. Retrieved October 23, 2019.
23. "Baseball Americas Qualifier 2021 – The official site – WBSC". olympicbaseballqualifier.wbsc.org.
24. "Baseball Americas Qualifier 2021 – The official site – WBSC". olympicbaseballqualifier.wbsc.org.
25. "Baseball/Softball – United States vs Japan – Gold Medal Game Results". olympics.com. August 7, 2021. Archived from the original on August 16, 2021. Retrieved August 8, 2021.
26. "Nippon Professional Baseball on pause for Olympics". Abington Journal. August 3, 2021. Retrieved August 8, 2021.
27. "Japan name their Olympic Baseball squad for Tokyo 2020".
28. "USA Olympic baseball roster: Every player on the 2021 team in Tokyo".
29. "Japan beats USA for WBC title: Best moments and takeaways from thrilling finale". March 22, 2023.
30. "World Baseball Classic Team Roster". usabaseball.com. Retrieved February 10, 2023.
31. "The United States in the WBSC Ranking (Men's baseball)". World Baseball Softball Confederation. Retrieved August 12, 2021.
32. "Varitek headed to the Olympics". Orlando Sentinel. July 15, 1992. p. C-1. Retrieved August 8, 2021 – via newspapers.com.
33. "Barcelona 1992 Baseball Men Results". olympics.com. Retrieved August 8, 2021.
34. Stinson, Thomas (July 11, 1992). "Garciaparra safe, Varitek out as U.S. makes final cuts". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. p. D4. Retrieved August 8, 2021 – via newspapers.com.
35. "Fraser makes final cuts on U.S. baseball team". South Bend Tribune. South Bend, Indiana. AP. July 11, 1992. p. C3. Retrieved August 8, 2021 – via newspapers.com.
36. Caple, Jim (August 3, 1996). "United States' bronze should hasten pros' arrival". Messenger-Inquirer. Owensboro, Kentucky. p. 4B. Retrieved August 8, 2021 – via newspapers.com.
37. "Atlanta 1996 Baseball Men Results". Olympics.com. Retrieved August 8, 2021.
38. "The Olympic Team No Dream". CBSNews.com. Associated Press. Retrieved July 31, 2018.
39. "Sydney 2000 Baseball Men Results". Olympics.com. Retrieved August 9, 2021.
40. Rhim, Kris; Speier, Alex (July 2, 2021). "Red Sox minor-leaguers Triston Casas, Jack Lopez named to US baseball team for Olympics". Boston.com. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
41. 2010 CNT roster announced Archived November 13, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, USABaseball.com, July 11, 2010

External links

• Official website
• Media related to United States national baseball team at Wikimedia Commons

United States Summer Olympics rosters

v t e 1984 Olympic Baseball Silver Medalists – United States Sid Akins Flavio Alfaro Don August Scott Bankhead Bob Caffrey Will Clark Mike Dunne Gary Green Chris Gwynn John Hoover Barry Larkin Shane Mack John Marzano Oddibe McDowell Mark McGwire Pat Pacillo Cory Snyder B. J. Surhoff Bill Swift Bobby Witt Coach Rod Dedeaux v t e 1988 Olympic Champions Baseball – United States Jim Abbott Bret Barberie Andy Benes Jeff Branson Mike Fiore Tom Goodwin Ty Griffin Tino Martinez Bill Masse Ben McDonald Mike Milchin Mickey Morandini Charles Nagy Doug Robbins Scott Servais Dave Silvestri Joe Slusarski Ed Sprague Robin Ventura Ted Wood Mark Marquess, Head Coach Skip Bertman, Assistant Coach Dave Bingham, Assistant Coach Ron Polk, Assistant Coach v t e 2000 Olympic Champions Baseball – United States Brent Abernathy Kurt Ainsworth Pat Borders Sean Burroughs John Cotton Gookie Dawkins Adam Everett Ryan Franklin Chris George Shane Heams Marcus Jensen Mike Kinkade Rick Krivda Doug Mientkiewicz Mike Neill Roy Oswalt Jon Rauch Anthony Sanders Bobby Seay Ben Sheets Brad Wilkerson Todd Williams Ernie Young Tim Young Manager Tommy Lasorda v t e 2008 Olympic Champions Baseball – United States 2 Jason Donald 3 Jayson Nix 6 Lou Marson 7 John Gall 10 Mike Hessman 14 Nate Schierholtz 15 Brandon Knight 17 Matthew Brown 18 Brian Barden 19 Taylor Teagarden 21 Mike Koplove 24 Dexter Fowler 26 Terry Tiffee 29 Stephen Strasburg 30 Trevor Cahill 34 Jake Arrieta 35 Casey Weathers 37 Jeff Stevens 39 Kevin Jepsen 40 Brett Anderson 44 Matt LaPorta 45 Brian Duensing 47 Jeremy Cummings 49 Blaine Neal Manager 5 Davey Johnson Bench Coach 11 Rick Eckstein Batting Coach 8 Reggie Smith Pitching Coach 27 Marcel Lachemann Coach Dick Cooke Coach Roly de Armas v t e 2020 Olympic Champions Baseball – United States 2 Eddy Alvarez 5 Eric Filia 7 Jack López 8 Mark Kolozsvary 10 Nick Allen 12 Jamie Westbrook 14 Nick Martinez 15 Scott Kazmir 16 Patrick Kivlehan 23 Tyler Austin 24 Bubba Starling 25 Todd Frazier 26 Triston Casas 28 Ryder Ryan 30 David Robertson 31 Anthony Gose 32 Brandon Dickson 33 Edwin Jackson 34 Tim Federowicz 35 Shane Baz 39 Scott McGough 40 Joe Ryan 44 Simeon Woods Richardson 48 Anthony Carter Manager 49 Mike Scioscia Bench Coach 1 Jerry Weinstein Hitting/First Base Coach 19 Ernie Young Third Base Coach 3 Darren Fenster Pitching Coach 17 Dave Wallace Bullpen Coach 13 Roly de Armas

v t e Baseball in the United States
WBSC Americas
Governing bodies	USA Baseball (international) Commissioner of Baseball (professional)
National teams	Men's U-18 Women's
Competitions	Professional Major League Baseball American League National League Minor (MiLB) Triple-A International League Pacific Coast League Double-A Eastern League Southern League Texas League High-A Midwest League Northwest League South Atlantic League Single-A California League Carolina League Florida State League Rookie Arizona Complex League Florida Complex League Arizona Fall League Independent American Association Atlantic League Frontier League Pioneer League MLB Draft League Collegiate NCAA DI College World Series DII DIII NAIA Collegiate summer baseball Youth Little League World Series
Awards & honors	MLB Records Awards Other Minor league awards Collegiate awards
Hosted events	World Baseball Classic 2006 2009 2013 2017 2023 Olympic Games 1984 1996 Pan American Games 1959 1987 Caribbean Series 1990 1991 2024 1974 Amateur World Series Global World Series 1955 1956 1957
Related articles	History of baseball in the United States Negro league baseball Baseball color line National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum Comparison of MLB and NPB

v t e National sports teams of the United States
A1 GP American football M M U19 W Australian rules football M W Badminton Ball hockey M W Bandy M W Baseball M M U18 M U15 M U12 W Basketball M M U19 M U17 M 3x3 M U23 3x3 M U18 3x3 W W U19 W U17 W 3x3 W U23 3x3 W U18 3x3 M Para W Para Beach handball M W Cricket M M U19 W W U19 Equestrian Field hockey M W W U21 Flag football M W Floorball M W M U19 Fly Fishing Goalball M W W U19 Gymnastics M W Handball M W Wheelchair Ice hockey M M U20 M U17/18 M U16 W W U18 M Para W Para Indoor hockey M W Inline hockey M W Kabaddi Korfball Lacrosse M M U20 W W U20 M Box W Box Netball Quidditch Roller derby Roller hockey Rugby league M W Wheelchair Rugby union M M U20 M U19 M7 W W7 Skateboarding Skiing Soccer M M U23 M U20 M U19 M U18 M U17 B U16 B U15 W W U23 W U20 W U19 W U18 W U17 G U15 M Beach soccer W Beach soccer M CP M Futsal W Deaf Softball M M U18 W W U18 W U15 Speedway Squash M W Swimming Tennis M W X Track and field Volleyball M M U23 M U21 M U19 W W U23 W U21 W U19 Beach Water polo M W Wheelchair rugby
Olympics Summer Winter Paralympics Deaflympics Pan American Games Parapan American Games World University Games Youth Olympics

• United States national baseball team
• National baseball teams in North America