This article details the list of girls' Little League Softball World Series winners by division. There are currently three girls' Softball World Series tournaments conducted each summer by Little League Baseball and Softball (also known as Little League International). (There are also three boys' Softball World Series tournaments played each summer.[1])
Little League Softball Divisions
Division | Location | First Held | Age of players | Series |
Little League Softball | Greenville, North Carolina | 1974 | 11–12 years old | Little League Softball World Series |
Junior League Softball | Kirkland, Washington | 1999 | 12–14 years old | Junior League Softball World Series |
Senior League Softball | Sussex County, Delaware | 1976 | 13–16 years old | Senior League Softball World Series |
Big League Softball | Discontinued in 2016 | 1982 | 14–18 years old | Big League Softball World Series |
Champions by year
Year | Little[2] | Junior[3] | Senior[4] | Big[5] |
1974 | Tampa, Florida | First Held in 1999 | First Held in 1976 | First Held in 1982 |
1975 | Medford, Oregon | Not Yet Created | Not Yet Created | Not Yet Created |
1976 | Salinas, N. California | Tampa, Florida |
1977 | Salinas, N. California | Tampa, Florida |
1978 | Shippensburg, Pennsylvania | Tampa, Florida |
1979 | North Providence, Rhode Island | Gaylord, Michigan |
1980 | Glendale, S. California | Naples, Florida |
1981 | Gresham, Oregon | Shippensburg, Pennsylvania |
1982 | Glendale, S. California | Naples, Florida | Tampa, Florida |
1983 | Naples, Florida | Orange Park, Florida | Tampa, Florida |
1984 | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Naples, Florida | Williamsport, Pennsylvania |
1985 | Brookfield, Illinois | Des Moines, Iowa | Williamsport, Pennsylvania |
1986 | Tampa, Florida | Jenison, Michigan | Tallmadge, Ohio |
1987 | Tampa, Florida | Campbell, N. California | San Jose, N. California |
1988 | Naples, Florida | Tigard, Oregon | Portland, Maine |
1989 | Naples, Florida | Naples, Florida | Portland, Maine |
1990 | Glendale, S. California | Naples, Florida | Williamsport, Pennsylvania |
1991 | Naples, Florida | Naples, Florida | Waco, W. Texas |
1992 | Waco, W. Texas | Naples, Florida | Orlando, Florida |
1993 | Waco, W. Texas | Naples, Florida | Kirkland, Washington |
1994 | Waco, W. Texas | Naples, Florida | Williamsport, Pennsylvania |
1995 | Waco, W. Texas | Naples, Florida | Tampa, Florida |
1996 | Clearwater, Florida | Naples, Florida | Lancaster, S. California |
1997 | Waco, W. Texas | Lancaster, S. California | Waldorf, Maryland |
1998 | Waco, W. Texas | Portage, Michigan | Waldorf, Maryland |
1999 | Waco, W. Texas | Waco, W. Texas | Wilmington, Delaware | Waldorf, Maryland |
2000 | Waco, W. Texas | Naples, Florida | Eloy, Arizona | Kalamazoo, Michigan (H) |
2001 | Maunabo, Puerto Rico | Naples, Florida | Glendale, S. California | Waldorf, Maryland |
2002 | Waco, W. Texas | Apeldoorn, Netherlands | Waco, W. Texas | Grand Rapids, Michigan |
2003 | Waco, W. Texas | Bacolod, Philippines | Pilot Mountain, North Carolina | Waldorf, Maryland |
2004 | Waco, W. Texas | South Bend, Indiana | Maunabo, Puerto Rico | Grand Rapids, Michigan |
2005 | McLean, Virginia | Lake Wales, Florida | Tampa, Florida | Lancaster, S. California |
2006 | Mattawan, Michigan | Naples, Florida | Milton, Pennsylvania | Kalamazoo, Michigan (H) |
2007 | Morristown, Tennessee | Maunabo, Puerto Rico | San Antonio, W. Texas | Milford, Connecticut |
2008 | Simpsonville, South Carolina | Oro Valley, Arizona | Maunabo, Puerto Rico | Grand Rapids, Michigan |
2009 | Warner Robins, Georgia | Maunabo, Puerto Rico | Calhoun, Louisiana | Kalamazoo, Michigan (H) |
2010 | Warner Robins, Georgia | Maunabo, Puerto Rico | San Antonio, W. Texas | Grand Rapids, Michigan |
2011 | Sterling, Illinois | Croswell, Michigan | Laurel, Delaware (H) | Grand Rapids, Michigan |
2012 | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Anchorage, Alaska | Maunabo, Puerto Rico | Manila, Philippines |
2013 | Tucson, Arizona | Tampa, Florida | South Bend, Indiana | Laurel, Delaware (H) |
2014 | Robbinsville, New Jersey | Greensburg, Pennsylvania | South Bend, Indiana | Milford, Delaware |
2015 | Rowan County, North Carolina | Tampa, Florida | Missoula, Montana | Calhoun, Louisiana |
2016 | Helotes, W. Texas | Maunabo, Puerto Rico | Cape Coral, Florida | San Juan, Puerto Rico |
2017 | Waco, W. Texas | Poland, Ohio | Georgetown, Delaware (H) | Discontinued in 2016 |
2018 | Wheelersburg, Ohio | Santa Clara, Utah | Batangas, Philippines | No Longer Held |
2019 | Salisbury, North Carolina | Tampa, Florida | Waco, W. Texas |
2020 | Cancelled due to COVID-19 crisis[6] |
2021 | Muskogee, Oklahoma | Cancelled due to COVID-19 crisis |
2022 | Hewitt, W. Texas | Jenison, Michigan | Waco, W. Texas |
2023 | Massapequa | Bago, Philippines | District 17 | |
Year | Little | Junior | Senior | Big |
Statistics
World Series won by Country / State
Most titles by tournament
Winners of three World Series tournaments in the same year
Little / Senior / Big | Year |
Florida | 1983^ |
- ^ Won at every World Series level
Winners of two World Series tournaments in the same year
Little / Senior | Year |
Florida | 1989, 1991, 1996 |
West Texas | 2002, 2022 |
Junior / Senior | Year |
Florida | 2005 |
Michigan | 2011 |
Senior / Big | Year |
Florida | 1982, 1992, 1995 |
Northern California | 1987 |
References
- ^ For a list of the boys' softball divisions, see: Little League Baseball#Softball division.
- ^ Past Divisional Champs – Little League Softball. [1]. littleleague.org
- ^ Past Divisional Champs – Junior League Softball. [2]. littleleague.org
- ^ Past Divisional Champs – Senior League Softball. [3]. littleleague.org
- ^ Past Divisional Champs – Big League Softball. [4]. littleleague.org
- ^ "Little League® Cancels 2020 World Series and Region Tournaments". 30 April 2020.
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