MLB Teams: 30 Franchises, Stadiums & Broadcasters
Explore all 30 Major League Baseball clubs across the American League and National League. Access home ballpark venues, local timezones, primary regional networks, and official viewing options.
American League
AL East
Baltimore Orioles
BAL • AL EastBoston Red Sox
BOS • AL EastTampa Bay Rays
TB • AL EastToronto Blue Jays
TOR • AL EastAL Central
Cleveland Guardians
CLE • AL CentralKansas City Royals
KC • AL CentralDetroit Tigers
DET • AL CentralMinnesota Twins
MIN • AL CentralChicago White Sox
CWS • AL CentralAL West
Houston Astros
HOU • AL WestSeattle Mariners
SEA • AL WestTexas Rangers
TEX • AL WestAthletics
ATH • AL WestLos Angeles Angels
LAA • AL WestNational League
NL East
Philadelphia Phillies
PHI • NL EastAtlanta Braves
ATL • NL EastNew York Mets
NYM • NL EastWashington Nationals
WSH • NL EastMiami Marlins
MIA • NL EastNL Central
Milwaukee Brewers
MIL • NL CentralSt. Louis Cardinals
STL • NL CentralChicago Cubs
CHC • NL CentralCincinnati Reds
CIN • NL CentralPittsburgh Pirates
PIT • NL CentralNL West
Los Angeles Dodgers
LAD • NL WestSan Diego Padres
SD • NL WestArizona Diamondbacks
AZ • NL WestSan Francisco Giants
SF • NL WestColorado Rockies
COL • NL WestThe Structure of Major League Baseball Franchises & Broadcast Territories
Major League Baseball consists of 30 chartered clubs evenly distributed between the historic American League (founded 1901) and National League (founded 1876). Each league is segmented into East, Central, and West divisions containing five clubs apiece.
Every team has an exclusive home television territory defined by zip codes. While fans inside these territories rely on regional networks like NESN, YES Network, SNY, and FanDuel Sports Network, fans living outside the designated home area can access all 162 games with an out-of-market MLB.TV subscription.