MLB Teams with AffiliatesArizona Diamondbacks (1998-2016, 139 teams)
Atlanta Braves (1932-2016, 621 teams)
Baltimore Orioles (1928-2016, 635 teams)
Boston Red Sox (1932-2016, 551 teams)
Chicago Cubs (1922-2016, 632 teams)
Chicago White Sox (1932-2016, 515 teams)
Cincinnati Reds (1932-2016, 571 teams)
Cleveland Indians (1929-2016, 601 teams)
Colorado Rockies (1993-2016, 162 teams)
Detroit Tigers (1919-2016, 604 teams)
Houston Astros (1962-2016, 352 teams)
Kansas City Royals (1969-2016, 319 teams)
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (1961-2016, 335 teams)
Los Angeles Dodgers (1932-2016, 776 teams)
Miami Marlins (1993-2016, 168 teams)
Milwaukee Brewers (1969-2016, 278 teams)
Minnesota Twins (1932-2016, 547 teams)
New York Mets (1962-2016, 400 teams)
New York Yankees (1932-2016, 716 teams)
Oakland Athletics (1923-2016, 524 teams)
Philadelphia Phillies (1897-2016, 584 teams)
Pittsburgh Pirates (1920-2016, 652 teams)
San Diego Padres (1969-2016, 278 teams)
San Francisco Giants (1932-2016, 637 teams)
Seattle Mariners (1977-2016, 268 teams)
St. Louis Cardinals (1919-2016, 925 teams)
Tampa Bay Rays (1998-2016, 145 teams)
Texas Rangers (1961-2016, 326 teams)
Toronto Blue Jays (1977-2016, 274 teams)
Washington Nationals (1969-2016, 299 teams)
Other non-MLB Teams with AffiliatesBorger Gassers (1942-1942, 1 team)
Columbus Red Birds (1931-1931, 1 team)
Dallas Eagles (1954-1954, 1 team)
Decatur Commodores (1935-1935, 1 team)
Detroit Stars (1931-1931, 1 team)
Easton Farmers (1928-1928, 1 team)
Hiroshima Toyo Carp (1993-1995, 3 teams)
Lewiston Twins (1930-1930, 1 team)
Norfolk Tars (1920-1921, 2 teams)
| Affiliates by Year |
Historical performance data for professional leagues (affiliated minor
leagues, independent minor leagues, fall/winter leagues, and other
international leagues) is provided by and licensed from 24-7 Baseball and
Chadwick Baseball Bureau. It incorporates the work of many stalwart baseball
researchers, including Cliff Blau, Art Cantu, Frank Hamilton, Reed Howard,
Kevin Johnson, Bob McConnell, Jack Morris, and Ray Nemec, as well as members of
the Minor Leagues Committee of the Society for American Baseball Research.
Perhaps most importantly, it builds upon the seminal work of Ed Washuta, who
magnanimously provided the framework to make the whole thing possible.
Minor league Total Zone (Rctch&Rtz, 2005-2009) data provided by
Baseballprojection.com
and Minorleaguesplits.com.