Little League World Series: each champion team per year

ByDavid Mitchell
Little League World Series: each champion team per year

Youth baseball players between 10 and 12 years compete every summer with the hope of reaching Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The city is host of the World League World Seriesincluding the LLBWS 2025.

Williamsport has hosted the main youth baseball competition every year since 1947, showing talents such as Gary Sheffield (1980), Jason Varitek (1984), Todd Frazier (1998), Bryce Harper (2003), Cody Bellinger (2007) and Mo’ne Davis (2014).

In the 74 years of history of the World League World SeriesCalifornia is the state with the most titles (8).

In 2024, Lake Mary, Florida, defeated Taoyuan, China Taipéi, to win the title of the World League series.

Take a closer look at the champions of all the time of the World League World Series next.

Little League World Series: Each winning team per year

• 2025: TBD

• 2024: Lake Mary, Florida

• 2023: The second, California

• 2022: Honolulu, Hawaii

• 2021: Taylor, Michigan

• 2020: Canceled by COVID-19

• 2019: River Ridge, Louisiana

• 2018: Honolulu, Hawaii

• 2017: Tokyo, Japan

• 2016: Endwell, New York

• 2015: Tokyo, Japan

• 2014: Seoul, South Korea

• 2013: Tokyo, Japan

• 2012: Tokyo, Japan

• 2011: Huntington Beach, California

• 2010: Tokyo, Japan

• 2009: Chula Vista, California

• 2008: Waipahu, Hawaii

• 2007: Warner Robins, Georgia

• 2006: Columbus, Georgia

• 2005: Ewa Beach, Hawaii

• 2004: Willemstad, Curazao

• 2003: Tokyo, Japan

• 2002: Louisville, Kentucky

• 2001: Tokyo, Japan

• 2000: Maracaibo, Venezuela

• 1999: Hirikata, Japan

• 1998: Toms River, New Jersey

• 1997: Guadalupe, Mexico

• 1996: Kaohsiung, Taiwan

• 1995: Tainan, Taiwan

• 1994: Maracaibo, Venezuela

• 1993: Long Beach, California

• 1992: Long Beach, California

• 1991: Taichung, Taiwan

• 1990: Tainan County, Taiwan

• 1989: Trumbull, Connecticut

• 1988: Taichung, Taiwan

• 1987: Hualien, Taiwan

• 1986: Tainan Park, Taiwan

• 1985: Seoul, South Korea

• 1984: Seoul, South Korea

• 1983: Marietta, Georgia

• 1982: Kirkland, Washington

• 1981: Taichung, Taiwan

• 1980: Hualien, Taiwan

• 1979: Chiayi, Taiwan

• 1978: Pingtung, Taiwan

• 1977: Kaohsiung, Taiwan

• 1976: Tokyo, Japan

• 1975: Lakewood, New Jersey

• 1974: Kaohsiung, Taiwan

• 1973: Tainan City, Taiwan

• 1972: Taipéi, Taiwan

• 1971: Tainan, Taiwan

• 1970: Wayne, New Jersey

• 1969: Taipéi, Taiwan

• 1968: Wakayama, Japan

• 1967: Tokyo West, Japan

• 1966: Houston, Texas

• 1965: Windsor Locks, Connecticut

• 1964: Staten Island, New York

• 1963: Granada Hills, California

• 1962: San José, California

• 1961: The drawer, California

• 1960: Levittown, Pennsylvania

• 1959: Hamtramck, Michigan

• 1958: Monterrey, Mexico

• 1957: Monterrey, Mexico

• 1956: Roswell, New Mexico

• 1955: Morrisville, Pennsylvania

• 1954: Schenectady, New York

• 1953: Birmingham, Alabama

• 1952: Norwalk, Connecticut

• 1951: Stamford, Connecticut

• 1950: Houston, Texas

• 1949: Hammonton, New Jersey

• 1948: Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

• 1947: Williamsport, Pennsylvania

David Mitchell
David Mitchell

As a passionate sports journalist with over a decade of experience, I strive to uncover the heart and soul behind every game. Supported by a dedicated team of fellow enthusiasts and storytellers, I am committed to delivering insightful and engaging content that connects fans worldwide. Together, we celebrate the victories, challenges, and unifying spirit of sports through every article we craft.