Minor League Baseball's International League, established in 1884, has a storied history as a breeding ground for Major League talent. Originally named the Eastern League, it was rebranded in 1912 to reflect its broader geographic reach, including teams from outside the traditional Eastern seaboard, such as Louisville and Indianapolis. The league has been a pivotal stage for MLB prospects, providing a crucial step in their development before reaching the majors. Notably, cities like Toronto and Montreal hosted International League teams before these locales expanded into Major League markets.
Throughout its long history, the International League has seen many teams come and go, with some like the Rochester Red Wings and the Syracuse Chiefs (now Mets) boasting lengthy tenures that underline their enduring appeal and importance to the league. These teams, along with others, continue to draw local fanbases, showcasing the up-and-coming talent destined for the big leagues. The league not only serves as a critical developmental arena for players but also retains a rich tradition that mirrors the evolving landscape of baseball in North America.
Buffalo Bisons 
Charlotte Knights 
Columbus Clippers 
Durham Bulls 
Gwinnett Stripers 
Indianapolis Indians 
Iowa Cubs 
Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp 
Lehigh Valley IronPigs 
Louisville Bats 
Memphis Redbirds 
Nashville Sounds 
Norfolk Tides 
Omaha Storm Chasers 
Rochester Red Wings 
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders 
St. Paul Saints 
Syracuse Mets 
Toledo Mud Hens 
Worcester Red Sox 
Charleston Charlies 
Columbus Jets 
Gwinnett Braves 
Havana Sugar Kings 
Louisville Redbirds 
Louisville RiverBats 
Maine Guides 
Maine Phillies 
Ottawa Athletics 
Ottawa Lynx 
Pawtucket Red Sox 
Richmond Braves 
Scranton/W-B Red Barons 
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees 
Syracuse Chiefs 
Syracuse Chiefs 
Syracuse SkyChiefs 
Toronto Maple Leafs 
International League
Governors Cup
Triple-A All-Star Game