2014 Little League World Series: Difference between revisions

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			{{Short description\|Children's baseball tournament}}
	{{Infobox LLWS
			{{pp\|small=yes}}
	\|Year=2014
			{{Infobox international baseball tournament
	\|Start_date=August 14
			\| image = Little_League_World_Series_official_logo_2014.png
	\|End_date=August 24
			\| dates = August 14–August 24
	\|Teams_participating=16
			\| num_teams = 16
	\|Champion=
			\| champion_other = {{flagicon\|KOR}} Seoul Little League<br />]
	\|Runnerup=
			\| second_other = {{flagicon\|USA}} {{flagicon\|Nevada}} Mountain Ridge Little League<br />]
			\| prevseason = {{llwsy\|2013}}
			\| nextseason = {{llwsy\|2015}}
	}}		}}
	The '''~~]''' ''']~~''' ~~will be~~ held in ] ~~from~~ August 14 ~~until~~ August 24, 2014.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.littleleague.org/media/llnewsarchive/2013/Jan-Apr/2014_Dates_Set_for_the_Nine_Little_League__World_Series_Tournaments.htm\|title=2014 Dates Set for the Nine Little League World Series Tournaments\|date=November 18, 2013\|work=Littleleague.org\|~~accessdate~~=December 28, 2013}}</ref> Eight teams from the United States and eight from ~~throughout~~ the world ~~will complete~~ in the 68th edition of the ~~tournament~~. This ~~will be~~ the first ~~World Series~~ to feature entire rosters of players born in the 21st century~~. ] will once again broacast the games. This also marks the 75th anniversary of ]. All games will take place at ] and ]~~.		The '''2014 Little League World Series''', held in ], started on August 14 and ended on August 24, 2014.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.littleleague.org/media/llnewsarchive/2013/Jan-Apr/2014_Dates_Set_for_the_Nine_Little_League__World_Series_Tournaments.htm\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131206013133/http://www.littleleague.org/media/llnewsarchive/2013/Jan-Apr/2014_Dates_Set_for_the_Nine_Little_League__World_Series_Tournaments.htm\|url-status=dead\|archive-date=December 6, 2013\|title=2014 Dates Set for the Nine Little League World Series Tournaments\|date=November 18, 2013\|work=Littleleague.org\|access-date=December 28, 2013}}</ref> Eight teams from the United States, and eight from the rest of the world, competed in the 68th edition of the ] (LLWS). This was the first LLWS to feature entire rosters of players born in the 21st century.

			All games took place at ] and ]. ] again broadcast the games. Seoul Little League of ], defeated ] West Little League of ], 8–4, to win the championship.

			On February 11, 2015, Jackie Robinson West had all of its tournament wins ]ed after it was found that the team used ineligible players from outside the Chicago area. Mountain Ridge Little League of ], was named the official U.S. champion.

	==Teams==		==Teams==
	{{Main\|2014 Little League World Series qualification}}		{{Main article\|2014 Little League World Series qualification}}

			{\| class="wikitable"
	{{Infobox LLWSQualifiers
			\|-
	\|US1={{flagicon\|Illinois}} ] <br> ] <br> Jackie Robinson West
			! United States
	\|US2={{flagicon\|Pennsylvania}} ] <br> ] <br> Taney
			! International
	\|US3={{flagicon\|South Dakota}} ] <br> ] <br> Canyon Lake
			\|-
	\|US4={{flagicon\|Rhode Island}} ] <br> ] <br> Cumberland American
			\| {{flagicon\|Illinois }} ] <br> ]<br> Jackie Robinson West Little League{{efn\|Little League Baseball subsequently ruled the Jackie Robinson West Little League of Chicago was in violation of geographical restrictions, and retroactively awarded the Great Lakes Regional title to the New Albany Little League of ], which had lost to Jackie Robinson West in the Great Lakes Regional final. The players and coaches of New Albany were invited guests to the 2015 tournament. See also '']''.}}
	\|US5={{flagicon\|Washington}} ] <br> ] <br> Lynnwood Pacific
	\|~~US6=~~{{flagicon\|~~Tennessee~~}} ] <br> ] <br> ~~South~~ ~~Nashville~~		\| {{flagicon\|South Korea}} ] <br> ] <br> Seoul Little League
			\|-
	\|US7={{flagicon\|Texas}} ] <br> ] <br> Pearland East
	\|~~US8=~~{{flagicon\|~~Nevada~~}} ] <br> ] <br> ~~Mountain~~ ~~Ridge~~		\| {{flagicon\|Pennsylvania}} ] <br> ] <br> Taney Little League
	\|~~INT1=~~{{flagicon\|~~South~~ ~~Korea~~}} ] <br> ] <br> ~~Seoul~~		\| {{flagicon\|Western Australia}} ] <br>{{flagicon\|AUS}} ] <br> Perth Metro North Little League
			\|-
	\|INT2={{flagicon\|Western Australia}} ] <br>{{flagicon\|AUS}} ] <br> Perth Metro North
	\|~~INT3=~~{{flagicon\|~~British~~ ~~Columbia~~}} ] <br> ~~{{flagicon\|Canada}}~~ ] <br> ~~South~~ ~~Vancouver~~		\| {{flagicon\|South Dakota}} ] <br> ] <br> Canyon Lake Little League
	\|~~INT4=~~{{flagicon\|~~PUR~~}} ] <br> ] <br> ~~Miguel~~ ~~Luzunaris~~		\| {{flagicon\|British Columbia}} ] <br> {{flagicon\|Canada}} ] <br> South Vancouver Little League
			\|-
	\|INT5={{flagicon\|Czech Republic}} ] <br> ] <br> South Moravia
	\|~~INT6=~~ {{flagicon\|~~Tokyo~~}} ] <br> ~~{{flagicon\|JPN}}~~ ] <br> ~~Tokyo~~ ~~Kitasuna~~		\| {{flagicon\|Rhode Island}} ] <br> ] <br> Cumberland American Little League
	\|~~INT7=~~{{flagicon\|~~Venezuela~~}} ] <br> ] <br> ~~Coquivacoa~~		\| {{flagicon\|PUR}} ] <br> ] <br> Miguel Luzunaris Little League
			\|-
	\|INT8={{flagicon\|Nuevo León}} ], ] <br> {{flagicon\|MEX}} ] <br> Linda Vista
			\| {{flagicon\|Washington}} ] <br> ] <br> Lynnwood Pacific
	}}
			\| {{flagicon\|Czech Republic}} ] <br> ] <br> South Moravia Little League
			\|-
			\| {{flagicon\|Tennessee}} ] <br> ] <br> South Nashville Little League
			\| {{flagicon\|Tokyo}} ] <br> {{flagicon\|JPN}} ] <br> ] Little League
			\|-
			\| {{flagicon\|Texas}} ] <br> ] <br> Pearland East Little League
			\| {{flagicon\|Venezuela}} ] <br> ] <br> Coquivacoa Little League
			\|-
			\| {{flagicon\|Nevada}} ] <br> ] <br> Mountain Ridge Little League
			\| {{flagicon\|Nuevo León}} ], ] <br> {{flagicon\|MEX}} ] <br> Linda Vista Little League
			\|}

	==~~Results~~==		== Team rosters ==
			{\| class="wikitable"
	{{Main\|2014 Little League World Series results}}
			\|+International
	The drawing to determine the opening round pairings took place on June 11, 2014.<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.llbws.org/media/news/schedule-set.htm \|title=Schedule Set For the 2014 Little League Baseball® World Series \|author=Communications Division \|date=June 11, 2013 \|work=] \|accessdate=July 7, 2013}}</ref>
			!Asia-Pacific
			{{flagicon\|South Korea}} ]
			!{{flagicon\|Australia}} Australia
			{{flagicon\|Western Australia}} ]
			!{{flagicon\|Canada}} Canada
			{{flagicon\|British Columbia}} ]
			!Caribbean
			{{flagicon\|Puerto Rico}} ]
			!Europe-Africa
			{{flagicon\|Czech Republic}} ]
			!{{flagicon\|Japan}} Japan
			{{flagicon\|Tokyo}} ]
			!Latin America
			{{flagicon\|Venezuela}} ]
			!Mexico
			{{flagicon\|Mexico}} ]
			\|-
			\|''Dong Hwan Ahn''
			''Hae Chan Choi''

			''Sang Hoon Han''
	===United States bracket===
	{{8Team2ElimBracketExceptFinal
	\| RD4=U.S. Semifinal
	\| RD5=U.S. Championship

			''Jae Yeong Hwang''
	<!-- Winners' Bracket -->

			''Jin Woo Jeon''
	<!-- Game 2 -->
	\| RD1-seed1=–
	\| RD1-team1={{flagicon\|Illinois}} ]
	\| RD1-score1=
	\| RD1-seed2=–
	\| RD1-team2={{flagicon\|Washington}} ]
	\| RD1-score2=

			''Dong Hyeok Kim''
	<!-- Game 4 -->
	\| RD1-seed3=–
	\| RD1-team3={{flagicon\|South Dakota}} ]
	\| RD1-score3=
	\| RD1-seed4=–
	\| RD1-team4={{flagicon\|Nevada}} ]
	\| RD1-score4=

			''Shane Jaemin Kim''
	<!-- Game 6 -->
	\| RD1-seed5=–
	\| RD1-team5={{flagicon\|Pennsylvania}} ]
	\| RD1-score5=
	\| RD1-seed6=–
	\| RD1-team6={{flagicon\|Tennessee}} ]
	\| RD1-score6=

			''Gyu Heon Kwon''
	<!-- Game 8 -->
	\| RD1-seed7=–
	\| RD1-team7={{flagicon\|Texas}} ]
	\| RD1-score7=
	\| RD1-seed8=–
	\| RD1-team8={{flagicon\|Rhode Island}} ]
	\| RD1-score8=

			''Tae Min Moon''
	<!-- Game 14 -->
	\| RD2-seed1=1–0
	\| RD2-team1=Game 2 winner
	\| RD2-score1=
	\| RD2-seed2=1–0
	\| RD2-team2=Game 4 winner
	\| RD2-score2=

			''Ji Ho Park''
	<!-- Game 16 -->
	\| RD2-seed3=1–0
	\| RD2-team3=Game 6 winner
	\| RD2-score3=
	\| RD2-seed4=1–0
	\| RD2-team4=Game 8 winner
	\| RD2-score4=

			''Dong Wan Sin''
	<!-- Game 24 -->
	\| RD3-seed1=2–0
	\| RD3-team1=Game 14 winner
	\| RD3-score1=
	\| RD3-seed2=2–0
	\| RD3-team2=Game 16 winner
	\| RD3-score2=

			''Chan Oh Min''
	<!-- Losers' Bracket -->
	<!-- Game 10 -->
	\| RD1-seed9=0–1
	\| RD1-team9=Game 2 loser
	\| RD1-score9=
	\| RD1-seed10=0–1
	\| RD1-team10=Game 4 loser
	\| RD1-score10=

			''Jun Hyeok Yun''
	<!-- Game 12 -->
			\|Etienne Charette
	\| RD1-seed11=0–1
			Matthew Coleman
	\| RD1-team11=Game 6 loser
	\| RD1-score11=
	\| RD1-seed12=0–1
	\| RD1-team12=Game 8 loser
	\| RD1-score12=

			Carter Dowling
	<!-- Game 18 -->
	\| RD2-seed5=1–1
	\| RD2-team5=Game 10 winner
	\| RD2-score5=
	\| RD2-seed6=1–1
	\| RD2-team6=Game 16 loser
	\| RD2-score6=

			Calvin Eissens
	<!-- Game 20 -->
	\| RD2-seed7=1–1
	\| RD2-team7=Game 12 winner
	\| RD2-score7=
	\| RD2-seed8=1–1
	\| RD2-team8=Game 14 loser
	\| RD2-score8=

			Benjamin Hewett
	<!-- Game 22 -->
	\| RD3-seed3=2–1
	\| RD3-team3=Game 18 winner
	\| RD3-score3=
	\| RD3-seed4=2–1
	\| RD3-team4=Game 20 winner
	\| RD3-score4=

			Callum Johnson
	<!-- Game 26 -->
	\| RD4-seed1=2–1
	\| RD4-team1=Game 24 loser
	\| RD4-score1=
	\| RD4-seed2=3–1
	\| RD4-team2=Game 22 winner
	\| RD4-score2=

			Blake Monaghan
	<!-- Game 28 - United States Championship -->
	\| RD5-seed1=3–0
	\| RD5-team1=Game 24 winner
	\| RD5-score1=
	\| RD5-seed2=
	\| RD5-team2=Game 26 winner
	\| RD5-score2=
	}}

			Javier Pelkonen
	===International bracket===
	{{8Team2ElimBracketExceptFinal
	\| RD4=International Semifinal
	\| RD5=International Championship

			Tarrant Reimers
	<!-- Winner's Bracket -->
	<!-- Game 1 -->
	\| RD1-seed1=–
	\| RD1-team1={{flagicon\|KOR}} ]
	\| RD1-score1=
	\| RD1-seed2=–
	\| RD1-team2={{flagicon\|CZE}} ]
	\| RD1-score2=

			Nicholas Riley
	<!-- Game 3 -->
	\| RD1-seed3=–
	\| RD1-team3={{flagicon\|PUR}} ]
	\| RD1-score3=
	\| RD1-seed4=–
	\| RD1-team4={{flagicon\|AUS}} ]
	\| RD1-score4=

			Callum Schipp
	<!-- Game 5 -->
	\| RD1-seed5=–
	\| RD1-team5={{flagicon\|MEX}} ]
	\| RD1-score5=
	\| RD1-seed6=–
	\| RD1-team6={{flagicon\|CAN}} ]
	\| RD1-score6=

			Daniel Stephenson
	<!-- Game 7 -->
	\| RD1-seed7=–
	\| RD1-team7={{flagicon\|VEN}} ]
	\| RD1-score7=
	\| RD1-seed8=–
	\| RD1-team8={{flagicon\|JPN}} ]
	\| RD1-score8=

			Zak Taylor
	<!-- Game 13 -->
	\| RD2-seed1=1–0
	\| RD2-team1=Game 1 winner
	\| RD2-score1=
	\| RD2-seed2=1–0
	\| RD2-team2=Game 3 winner
	\| RD2-score2=

			Jordano Vivona
	<!-- Game 15 -->
			\|Rod Betonio
	\| RD2-seed3=1–0
			Nico Cole
	\| RD2-team3=Game 5 winner
	\| RD2-score3=
	\| RD2-seed4=1–0
	\| RD2-team4=Game 7 winner
	\| RD2-score4=

			Vicarte Domingo
	<!-- Game 23 -->
	\| RD3-seed1=2–0
	\| RD3-team1=Game 13 winner
	\| RD3-score1=
	\| RD3-seed2=2–0
	\| RD3-team2=Game 15 winner
	\| RD3-score2=

			Madjik Mackenzie
	<!-- Loser's Bracket -->
	<!-- Game 9 -->
	\| RD1-seed9=0–1
	\| RD1-team9=Game 1 loser
	\| RD1-score9=
	\| RD1-seed10=0–1
	\| RD1-team10=Game 3 loser
	\| RD1-score10=

			Ryan Mah
	<!-- Game 11 -->
	\| RD1-seed11=0–1
	\| RD1-team11=Game 5 loser
	\| RD1-score11=
	\| RD1-seed12=0–1
	\| RD1-team12=Game 7 loser
	\| RD1-score12=

			Emma March
	<!-- Game 17 -->
	\| RD2-seed5=1–1
	\| RD2-team5=Game 15 loser
	\| RD2-score5=
	\| RD2-seed6=1–1
	\| RD2-team6=Game 9 winner
	\| RD2-score6=

			Evan March
	<!-- Game 19 -->
	\| RD2-seed7=1–1
	\| RD2-team7=Game 11 winner
	\| RD2-score7=
	\| RD2-seed8=1–1
	\| RD2-team8=Game 13 loser
	\| RD2-score8=

			Joshua Matsui
	<!-- Game 21 -->
	\| RD3-seed3=2–1
	\| RD3-team3=Game 17 winner
	\| RD3-score3=
	\| RD3-seed4=2–1
	\| RD3-team4=Game 19 winner
	\| RD3-score4=

			Michael Oyhenart
	<!-- Game 25 -->
	\| RD4-seed1=2–1
	\| RD4-team1=Game 23 loser
	\| RD4-score1=
	\| RD4-seed2=3–1
	\| RD4-team2=Game 21 winner
	\| RD4-score2=

			Joseph Sinclair
	<!-- Game 27 - International Championship -->

	\| RD5-seed1=3–0
			Daniel Suarez
	\| RD5-team1=Game 23 winner

	\| RD5-score1=
			Matthew Suarez
	\| RD5-seed2=
			\|Emanuel Alicea
	\| RD5-team2=Game 25 winner
			Adrian Colon
	\| RD5-score2=

	}}
			Jeremy Colon

			Felix Cruz

			Erick Figueroa

			Edward Gonzalez

			Joseph Gonzalez

			Oscar Lopez Nieves

			Peter Marquez

			Alvin Martinez

			Janiel Perez

			Yadiel Santana

			Joel Santos

			Abimael Torres
			\|Vojtech Blaha
			Ondrej Chlubna

			Patrik Kadrnozka

			Marek Krejcirik

			Miroslav Krivanek

			Lukas Maly

			Tomas Oppelt

			Lukas Pacal

			Milan Prokop

			Martin Regner

			Roman Seifer

			Viktor Svida

			Adam Vavra
			\|Joichiro Fujimatsu
			Taro Hashiguchi

			Keisuke Hirano

			Shozo Kamata

			Suguru Kanamori

			Yuta Komaba

			Ryoma Mitsui

			Arata Nishikawa

			Takuma Takahashi

			Ren Takeuchi

			Kengo Tomita

			Shingo Tomita

			Hayato Ueshima

			Hiromu Yokoyama
			\|Andrew Andrade
			Jose Luis Atencio

			Diomel Bracho

			Jorge Cabrera

			Asnaldo Caicedo

			Jose de la Pena

			Andres Escalona

			Andres Inciarte

			Edgardo Marriaga

			Ronny Medina

			Alberson Mogollon

			Julio Rejon

			Greybell Salom

			Cesar Leonardo Vivas
			\|Jesus Bernal
			Miguel de la Fuente

			Alex Garcia

			Juan Garza

			Encarnacion Gonzalez

			Gabriel Heredia

			Ruy Martinez

			Daniel Quiroz

			David Ramirez

			Rolando Reyna

			Luis Rodriguez

			Aldair Tellez

			Erick Vela

			Abraham Zambrano
			\|}
			{\| class="wikitable"
			\|+{{flagicon\|United States}} United States
			!Great Lakes
			{{flagicon\|Illinois}} ]
			!Mid-Atlantic
			{{flagicon\|Pennsylvania}} ]
			!Midwest
			{{flagicon\|South Dakota}} ]
			!New England
			{{flagicon\|Rhode Island}} ]
			!Northwest
			{{flagicon\|Washington}} ]
			!Southeast
			{{flagicon\|Tennessee}} ]
			!Southwest
			{{flagicon\|Texas}} ]
			!West
			{{flagicon\|Nevada}} ]
			\|-
			\|Jaheim Benton
			Cameron Bufford

			D.J. Butler

			Brandon Green

			Trey Hondras

			Joshua Houston

			]

			Marquis Jackson

			Pierce Jones

			Eddie King

			Prentiss Luster

			Lawrence Noble

			Darion Radcliff
			\|Scott Bandura
			Kai Cummings

			Carter Davis

			]

			Jahli Hendricks

			Erik Lipson

			Jack Rice

			Joe Richardson

			Tai Shanahan

			Eli Simon

			Zion Spearman

			Jared Sprague-Lott
			\|Colton Hartford
			Matthew Hegre

			Jake Kostenbauer

			Mason Litz

			Logan Miller

			Bridger Nesbit

			Dylan Richey

			Adam Salter

			True Synhorst

			Daniel Vigoren

			Cooper Voorhees

			Blake Weaver
			\|John Belisle
			Trey Bourque

			Nick Croteau

			C.J. Davock

			Addison Kopack

			Mason Matos

			Sean Meers

			Tyler Provost

			Tyler Shaw

			]

			Trey Thibeault

			Brendan Wright
			\|Read Carr
			Robley Corsi

			Tygan Duncan

			Tyler Durbin

			Ben Grant

			Nate King

			Logan Kruse

			Ian Michael

			Tai Starchman

			Karsen Tjarneberg

			Matthew Turcotte

			Mason Vaughn

			Colton Walsh
			\|Drew Byers
			Tyler Finley

			Ian Fry

			Brian Garcia

			Tyler Hammonds

			]

			Houston High

			Garrett Justice

			Blake Money

			Cade Reynolds

			Sam Slaughter

			Barrett Smith

			Eston Snider
			\|Matthew Adams
			Clayton Broeder

			Landon Donley

			Hunter Dopslauf

			Joshua Gabino

			Michael Groover

			Bryce Laird

			Walter Maeker

			Jonathan Newman

			Layne Roblyer

			Brandon Sliwinski

			Cole Smajstrla

			Presley Smith

			Christian Terranova
			\|Alex Barker
			Payton Brooks

			Dallan Cave

			Dominic Clayton

			Josiah Cromwick

			Zach Hare

			Justin Hausner

			Brennan Holligan

			Dillon Jones

			Ausin Kryszczuk

			Drew Laspaluto

			Andrew Matulich

			Brad Stone

			Josh Zuehlsdorff
			\|}
			===Notable players===
			<!--September 25, 2012-->
			* ] (Mid-Atlantic) – First girl to earn a win and throw a shutout in LLWS history; appeared on the cover of ]<ref>{{cite news \|url=http://abc13.com/sports/mone-davis-makes-history-as-first-little-league-player-on-cover-of-sports-illustrated/272805/ \|title=Little League World Series star pitcher Mo'ne Davis makes cover of Sports Illustrated \|website=] \|location=] \|date=2014-08-20 \|access-date=2014-08-23}}</ref>
			* ] (Southeast) – First-round pick in ] by the ]
			* ] (Great Lakes) – First-round pick in the 2020 MLB draft by the ]
			* ] (New England) - Defenseman for the ] of the ]

			'''Coaches'''
			* Pavel Chadim ] - Manager of ] at the ]<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.mlb.com/news/featured/history-of-baseball-in-czech-republic \|title=The history of baseball in the Czech Republic \|work=MLB \|access-date=July 7, 2024}}</ref>

			== Results ==
			{{Main article\|2014 Little League World Series results}}
			The draw to determine the opening round pairings took place on June 11, 2014.<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.llbws.org/media/news/schedule-set.htm \|title=Schedule Set For the 2014 Little League Baseball® World Series \|author=Communications Division \|date=June 11, 2013 \|work=] \|access-date=July 7, 2013 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140708072224/http://www.llbws.org/media/news/schedule-set.htm \|archive-date=2014-07-08 \|url-status=dead }}</ref>

			After the tournament, Jackie Robinson West Little League had all of their wins, including the U.S. Championship, forfeited. Any of their wins are officially considered a 6–0 loss. The scores of their games, ''as played during the tournament'', were as follows:
			{\| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size: 90%;"
			\|+Jackie Robinson West Little League
			\|-
			! scope="col"\| Bracket
			! scope="col"\| Round
			! scope="col"\| Score
			! scope="col"\| Opponent
			\|-
			\| Winners \|\| Round 1 \|\| '''12'''–2 (F/5) \|\| Washington
			\|-
			\| Winners \|\| Round 2 \|\| 2–'''13''' (F/4) \|\| Nevada
			\|-
			\| Losers \|\| Round 2 \|\| '''8'''–7 \|\|
			Rhode Island
			\|-
			\| Losers \|\| Round 3 \|\| '''6'''–1 \|\| Texas
			\|-
			\| Losers \|\| U.S. Semifinal \|\| '''6'''–5 \|\| Pennsylvania
			\|-
			\| colspan=2\|U.S. Championship \|\| '''7'''–5 \|\| Nevada
			\|-
			\| colspan=2\|World Championship \|\| 4–'''8''' \|\| South Korea
			\|}

			===United States bracket===
			{{#section-h:2014 Little League World Series results\|United States}}

			===International bracket===
			{{#section-h:2014 Little League World Series results\|International}}

	===Crossover games===		===Crossover games===
	Teams that ~~lose~~ their first two games ~~get to play~~ a crossover game against a team from the other side of the bracket that also lost its first two games. These games ~~are~~ labeled Game A and Game B. ~~Their~~ ~~purpose is to provide the~~ teams who ~~are~~ already eliminated ~~with~~ the opportunity to play a third game.		Teams that lost their first two games played a crossover game against a team from the other side of the bracket that also lost its first two games. These games were labeled Game A and Game B. This provided teams who were already eliminated the opportunity to play a third game.
	{{Round2		{{Round2
	\|RD1=Game A		\|RD1=Game A
	<!-- Date-Place/Team 1/Score 1/Team 2/Score 2 -->		<!-- Date-Place/Team 1/Score 1/Team 2/Score 2 -->
	<!-- Crossover Game -->		<!-- Crossover Game -->
	\|August 18 – ]\|~~Game~~ 9 ~~loser~~\|\|{{flagicon\|~~USA~~}} ~~Game~~ ~~10 loser~~\|		\|August 18 – ]\|{{flagicon\|CZE}} Czech Republic\|3\|{{flagicon\|South Dakota}} '''South Dakota'''\|'''5'''}}
	}}
	{{Round2		{{Round2
	\|RD1=Game B		\|RD1=Game B
	<!-- Date-Place/Team 1/Score 1/Team 2/Score 2 -->		<!-- Date-Place/Team 1/Score 1/Team 2/Score 2 -->
	<!-- Crossover Game -->		<!-- Crossover Game -->
	\|August 19 – ]\|~~Game 11~~ ~~loser~~\|\|{{flagicon\|~~USA~~}} ~~Game 12 loser~~\|		\|August 19 – ]\|{{flagicon\|CAN}} Canada\|9\|{{flagicon\|Tennessee}} '''Tennessee'''\|'''12'''}}
	}}

	===Consolation game===		===Consolation game===
Line 297:		Line 544:
	<!-- Date-Place/Team 1/Score 12/Team 2/Score 4 -->		<!-- Date-Place/Team 1/Score 12/Team 2/Score 4 -->
	<!-- World Championship -->		<!-- World Championship -->
	\|August 24 – ]\|~~International~~ ~~Runner-up~~\|\|{{flagicon\|~~USA~~}} ~~U.S. Runner-up~~\|		\|August 24 – ]\|{{flagicon\|JPN}} '''Japan'''\|'''5'''\|{{flagicon\|Nevada}} Nevada\|0}}
	}}

	===World Championship===		===World Championship===
Line 304:		Line 550:
	\|RD1=Little League World Championship		\|RD1=Little League World Championship
	<!-- Date-Place/Team 1/Score 1/Team 2/Score 2 -->		<!-- Date-Place/Team 1/Score 1/Team 2/Score 2 -->

	<!-- World Championship -->		<!-- World Championship -->
	\|August 24 – ]\|{{flagicon\|~~USA~~}} ~~U.S.~~ ~~Champion~~\|\|~~International~~ ~~Champion~~\|		\|August 24 – ]\|{{flagicon\|KOR}} '''South Korea'''\|'''8'''\|{{flagicon\|Illinois}} Illinois\|4}}
	}}

			{\| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; margin: 0 auto;"
	==References==
			\|-
	{{reflist}}
			!2014 Little League World Series Champions
			\|-
			\|-
			\|]<br/>'''Seoul Little League'''<br/>'''Seoul, South Korea'''
			\|}

			==Jackie Robinson West==
	==External links==
			{{more\|Disqualification of Jackie Robinson West Little League from the 2014 Little League World Series}}
	*

			Team Jackie Robinson West was the first all black team to compete in the tournament in several decades. Hailing from the ] area of ], the team made it all the way to the World Championship before ultimately falling to a team from South Korea.

			As the team rose to prominence, ], Little League official Chris Janes began to investigate personal information pertaining to players of the Jackie Robinson West team, finding that multiple players on the team lived outside the team's designated boundary region. He later discovered that the team had used a falsified boundary map which covered a wider area than other teams in the region had agreed to.<ref name="trib-coachjrw"/> On February 11, 2015, based on Chris Janes' findings, the team's wins and U.S. titles were forfeited for its use of ineligible players. The U.S. title was retroactively awarded to Mountain Ridge Little League of ]. The Great Lakes title was also stripped from Jackie Robinson West, and given to the team they beat in the regional championship, ].<ref name="trib-coachjrw">{{cite news\|last1=Bowean\|first1=Lolly\|title=Coach who challenged JRW boundaries: 'It's tough, but the kids will be OK'\|url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/chi-coach-who-challenged-jrw-boundaries-its-tough-but-the-kids-will-be-ok-20150211-story.html\|date=February 11, 2015\|access-date=12 February 2016\|work=Chicago Tribune}}</ref><ref>{{cite news \|url=https://www.espn.com/chicago/story/_/id/12308988/little-league-strips-chicago-team-us-championship-suspends-coach \|title=Little League strips U.S. title \|publisher=ESPN \|date=2015-02-11 \|access-date=2015-02-11}}</ref>

			==Notes==
			{{notelist}}

			==References==
			{{reflist\|30em}}

	{{Little League World Series}}		{{Little League World Series}}

			]
	]		]
	]		]
	]		]
			]

Latest revision as of 03:24, 22 December 2024

Children's baseball tournament

2014 Little League World Series
Tournament details

Dates	August 14–August 24
Teams	16
Final positions
Champions	Seoul Little League Seoul, South Korea
Runner-up	Mountain Ridge Little League Las Vegas, Nevada
← 2013 2015 →

The 2014 Little League World Series, held in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania, started on August 14 and ended on August 24, 2014. Eight teams from the United States, and eight from the rest of the world, competed in the 68th edition of the Little League World Series (LLWS). This was the first LLWS to feature entire rosters of players born in the 21st century.

All games took place at Howard J. Lamade Stadium and Little League Volunteer Stadium. ESPN again broadcast the games. Seoul Little League of Seoul, South Korea, defeated Jackie Robinson West Little League of Chicago, Illinois, 8–4, to win the championship.

On February 11, 2015, Jackie Robinson West had all of its tournament wins forfeited after it was found that the team used ineligible players from outside the Chicago area. Mountain Ridge Little League of Las Vegas, Nevada, was named the official U.S. champion.

Teams

Main article: 2014 Little League World Series qualification

United States	International
Chicago, Illinois Great Lakes Region Jackie Robinson West Little League	Seoul, South Korea Asia-Pacific and Middle East Region Seoul Little League
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mid-Atlantic Region Taney Little League	Perth, Western Australia Australia Region Perth Metro North Little League
Rapid City, South Dakota Midwest Region Canyon Lake Little League	Vancouver, British Columbia Canada Region South Vancouver Little League
Cumberland, Rhode Island New England Region Cumberland American Little League	Humacao, Puerto Rico Caribbean Region Miguel Luzunaris Little League
Lynnwood, Washington Northwest Region Lynnwood Pacific	Brno, Czech Republic Europe and Africa Region South Moravia Little League
Nashville, Tennessee Southeast Region South Nashville Little League	Tokyo Japan Region Tokyo Kitasuna Little League
Pearland, Texas Southwest Region Pearland East Little League	Maracaibo, Venezuela Latin America Region Coquivacoa Little League
Las Vegas, Nevada West Region Mountain Ridge Little League	Guadalupe, Nuevo León Mexico Region Linda Vista Little League

Team rosters

International
Asia-Pacific Seoul, South Korea	Australia Perth, WA	Canada Vancouver, BC	Caribbean Humacao, Puerto Rico	Europe-Africa Brno, Czech Republic	Japan Tokyo	Latin America Maracaibo, Venezuela	Mexico Guadalupe, Nuevo León
Dong Hwan Ahn Hae Chan Choi Sang Hoon Han Jae Yeong Hwang Jin Woo Jeon Dong Hyeok Kim Shane Jaemin Kim Gyu Heon Kwon Tae Min Moon Ji Ho Park Dong Wan Sin Chan Oh Min Jun Hyeok Yun	Etienne Charette Matthew Coleman Carter Dowling Calvin Eissens Benjamin Hewett Callum Johnson Blake Monaghan Javier Pelkonen Tarrant Reimers Nicholas Riley Callum Schipp Daniel Stephenson Zak Taylor Jordano Vivona	Rod Betonio Nico Cole Vicarte Domingo Madjik Mackenzie Ryan Mah Emma March Evan March Joshua Matsui Michael Oyhenart Joseph Sinclair Daniel Suarez Matthew Suarez	Emanuel Alicea Adrian Colon Jeremy Colon Felix Cruz Erick Figueroa Edward Gonzalez Joseph Gonzalez Oscar Lopez Nieves Peter Marquez Alvin Martinez Janiel Perez Yadiel Santana Joel Santos Abimael Torres	Vojtech Blaha Ondrej Chlubna Patrik Kadrnozka Marek Krejcirik Miroslav Krivanek Lukas Maly Tomas Oppelt Lukas Pacal Milan Prokop Martin Regner Roman Seifer Viktor Svida Adam Vavra	Joichiro Fujimatsu Taro Hashiguchi Keisuke Hirano Shozo Kamata Suguru Kanamori Yuta Komaba Ryoma Mitsui Arata Nishikawa Takuma Takahashi Ren Takeuchi Kengo Tomita Shingo Tomita Hayato Ueshima Hiromu Yokoyama	Andrew Andrade Jose Luis Atencio Diomel Bracho Jorge Cabrera Asnaldo Caicedo Jose de la Pena Andres Escalona Andres Inciarte Edgardo Marriaga Ronny Medina Alberson Mogollon Julio Rejon Greybell Salom Cesar Leonardo Vivas	Jesus Bernal Miguel de la Fuente Alex Garcia Juan Garza Encarnacion Gonzalez Gabriel Heredia Ruy Martinez Daniel Quiroz David Ramirez Rolando Reyna Luis Rodriguez Aldair Tellez Erick Vela Abraham Zambrano

United States
Great Lakes Chicago, IL	Mid-Atlantic Philadelphia, PA	Midwest Rapid City, SD	New England Cumberland, RI	Northwest Lynnwood, WA	Southeast Nashville, TN	Southwest Pearland, TX	West Las Vegas, NV
Jaheim Benton Cameron Bufford D.J. Butler Brandon Green Trey Hondras Joshua Houston Ed Howard Marquis Jackson Pierce Jones Eddie King Prentiss Luster Lawrence Noble Darion Radcliff	Scott Bandura Kai Cummings Carter Davis Mo'ne Davis Jahli Hendricks Erik Lipson Jack Rice Joe Richardson Tai Shanahan Eli Simon Zion Spearman Jared Sprague-Lott	Colton Hartford Matthew Hegre Jake Kostenbauer Mason Litz Logan Miller Bridger Nesbit Dylan Richey Adam Salter True Synhorst Daniel Vigoren Cooper Voorhees Blake Weaver	John Belisle Trey Bourque Nick Croteau C.J. Davock Addison Kopack Mason Matos Sean Meers Tyler Provost Tyler Shaw Jayden Struble Trey Thibeault Brendan Wright	Read Carr Robley Corsi Tygan Duncan Tyler Durbin Ben Grant Nate King Logan Kruse Ian Michael Tai Starchman Karsen Tjarneberg Matthew Turcotte Mason Vaughn Colton Walsh	Drew Byers Tyler Finley Ian Fry Brian Garcia Tyler Hammonds Robert Hassell Houston High Garrett Justice Blake Money Cade Reynolds Sam Slaughter Barrett Smith Eston Snider	Matthew Adams Clayton Broeder Landon Donley Hunter Dopslauf Joshua Gabino Michael Groover Bryce Laird Walter Maeker Jonathan Newman Layne Roblyer Brandon Sliwinski Cole Smajstrla Presley Smith Christian Terranova	Alex Barker Payton Brooks Dallan Cave Dominic Clayton Josiah Cromwick Zach Hare Justin Hausner Brennan Holligan Dillon Jones Ausin Kryszczuk Drew Laspaluto Andrew Matulich Brad Stone Josh Zuehlsdorff

Notable players

Mo'ne Davis (Mid-Atlantic) – First girl to earn a win and throw a shutout in LLWS history; appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated
Robert Hassell (Southeast) – First-round pick in 2020 MLB draft by the San Diego Padres
Ed Howard (Great Lakes) – First-round pick in the 2020 MLB draft by the Chicago Cubs
Jayden Struble (New England) - Defenseman for the Montreal Canadiens of the NHL

Coaches

Pavel Chadim (Europe-Africa Region) - Manager of Czech Republic national baseball team at the 2023 World Baseball Classic

Results

Main article: 2014 Little League World Series results

The draw to determine the opening round pairings took place on June 11, 2014.

After the tournament, Jackie Robinson West Little League had all of their wins, including the U.S. Championship, forfeited. Any of their wins are officially considered a 6–0 loss. The scores of their games, as played during the tournament, were as follows:

Jackie Robinson West Little League
Bracket	Round	Score	Opponent
Winners	Round 1	12–2 (F/5)	Washington
Winners	Round 2	2–13 (F/4)	Nevada
Losers	Round 2	8–7	Rhode Island
Losers	Round 3	6–1	Texas
Losers	U.S. Semifinal	6–5	Pennsylvania
U.S. Championship		7–5	Nevada
World Championship		4–8	South Korea

United States bracket

Upper round 1

Upper round 2

Upper final

Final

August 14 – Game 2

Illinois

12 Forfeit

August 17 – Game 14 (F/4)

Washington

Illinois

August 14 – Game 4 (F/5)

Nevada

South Dakota

August 20 – Game 24

Nevada

August 15 – Game 6

Pennsylvania

August 17 – Game 16

Tennessee

Pennsylvania

August 15 – Game 8

Texas

August 23 – U.S. championship

Rhode Island

Nevada

Illinois

7 Forfeit

Lower round 1

Lower round 2

Lower round 3

Lower final

August 18 – Game 18

August 16 – Game 10

Washington

August 21 – Game 26

Washington

Texas

August 19 – Game 22

Pennsylvania

South Dakota

Texas

Illinois

6 Forfeit

August 18 – Game 20

Illinois

6 Forfeit

August 16 – Game 12

Rhode Island

Tennessee

Illinois

8 Forfeit

Rhode Island

International bracket

Upper round 1

Upper round 2

Upper final

Final

August 14 – Game 1

South Korea

August 17 – Game 13

Czech Republic

South Korea

August 14 – Game 3 (F/4)

Puerto Rico

August 26 – Game 20

Australia

South Korea

August 15 – Game 5

Japan

Mexico

August 17 – Game 15

Canada

Mexico

August 15 – Game 7

Japan

Venezuela

August 23 – International championship

Japan

South Korea

Japan

Lower round 1

Lower round 2

Lower round 3

Lower final

August 18 – Game 17

August 16 – Game 9

Mexico

August 21 – Game 25 (F/5)

Czech Republic

Australia

August 19 – Game 21 (F/5)

Japan

Australia

Mexico

August 18 – Game 19

Venezuela

August 16 – Game 11 (F/5)

Venezuela

Canada

Puerto Rico

Venezuela

Crossover games

Teams that lost their first two games played a crossover game against a team from the other side of the bracket that also lost its first two games. These games were labeled Game A and Game B. This provided teams who were already eliminated the opportunity to play a third game.

	Game A

	August 18 – Lamade Stadium

	Czech Republic	3

	South Dakota	5

	Game B

	August 19 – Lamade Stadium

	Canada	9

	Tennessee	12

Consolation game

The consolation game is played between the loser of the United States championship and the loser of the International championship.

	Consolation game

	August 24 – Lamade Stadium

	Japan	5

	Nevada	0

World Championship

	Little League World Championship

	August 24 – Lamade Stadium

	South Korea	8

	Illinois	4

2014 Little League World Series Champions
Seoul Little League Seoul, South Korea

Jackie Robinson West

Further information: Disqualification of Jackie Robinson West Little League from the 2014 Little League World Series

Team Jackie Robinson West was the first all black team to compete in the tournament in several decades. Hailing from the Washington Heights area of Chicago, the team made it all the way to the World Championship before ultimately falling to a team from South Korea.

As the team rose to prominence, Evergreen Park, Illinois, Little League official Chris Janes began to investigate personal information pertaining to players of the Jackie Robinson West team, finding that multiple players on the team lived outside the team's designated boundary region. He later discovered that the team had used a falsified boundary map which covered a wider area than other teams in the region had agreed to. On February 11, 2015, based on Chris Janes' findings, the team's wins and U.S. titles were forfeited for its use of ineligible players. The U.S. title was retroactively awarded to Mountain Ridge Little League of Las Vegas. The Great Lakes title was also stripped from Jackie Robinson West, and given to the team they beat in the regional championship, New Albany, Indiana.

Notes

Little League Baseball subsequently ruled the Jackie Robinson West Little League of Chicago was in violation of geographical restrictions, and retroactively awarded the Great Lakes Regional title to the New Albany Little League of New Albany, Indiana, which had lost to Jackie Robinson West in the Great Lakes Regional final. The players and coaches of New Albany were invited guests to the 2015 tournament. See also Disqualification of Jackie Robinson West Little League from the 2014 Little League World Series.

References

"2014 Dates Set for the Nine Little League World Series Tournaments". Littleleague.org. November 18, 2013. Archived from the original on December 6, 2013. Retrieved December 28, 2013.
"Little League World Series star pitcher Mo'ne Davis makes cover of Sports Illustrated". KTRK-TV. Houston. 2014-08-20. Retrieved 2014-08-23.
"The history of baseball in the Czech Republic". MLB. Retrieved July 7, 2024.
Communications Division (June 11, 2013). "Schedule Set For the 2014 Little League Baseball® World Series". Little League. Archived from the original on 2014-07-08. Retrieved July 7, 2013.
^ Bowean, Lolly (February 11, 2015). "Coach who challenged JRW boundaries: 'It's tough, but the kids will be OK'". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
"Little League strips U.S. title". ESPN. 2015-02-11. Retrieved 2015-02-11.

Little League World Series

World Series

Results

Qualification

Regions

United States	Great Lakes Metro Mid-Atlantic Midwest Mountain New England Northwest Southeast Southwest West
International	Asia-Pacific and Middle East Australia Canada Caribbean Europe and Africa Japan Latin America Mexico Middle East-Africa (defunct)

Venues

MLB Little League Classic

Categories: