List of Little League Softball World Series champions by division

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 edit

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 edit

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

(H) Host team

Statistics edit

World Series won by Country / State edit

Rank	Country / State	Total	Little	Junior	Senior	Big
1	Florida	36	8	7	17	4
2	West Texas	21	14	1	5	1
3	Michigan	11	1	2	3	5
4	Puerto Rico	9	1	4	3	1
5	Pennsylvania	8	1	1	2	4
6	Southern California	7	3	0	2	2
7	Host Team(s)	6	0	0	2	4
8	Maryland	5	0	0	0	5
9	Northern California	4	2	0	1	1
9	Philippines	4	0	2	1	1
10	Oregon	3	2	0	1	0
	Arizona	3	1	1	1	0
	Ohio	3	1	1	0	1
	Indiana	3	0	1	2	0
	North Carolina	3	2	0	1	0
16	Georgia	2	2	0	0	0
	Illinois	2	2	0	0	0
	New Mexico	2	2	0	0	0
	Delaware	2	0	0	1	1
	Louisiana	2	0	0	1	1
	Maine	2	0	0	0	2
22	Rhode Island	1	1	0	0	0
	Virginia	1	1	0	0	0
	Tennessee	1	1	0	0	0
	South Carolina	1	1	0	0	0
	New Jersey	1	1	0	0	0
	Oklahoma	1	1	0	0	0
	Netherlands	1	0	1	0	0
	Alaska	1	0	1	0	0
	Utah	1	0	1	0	0
	Iowa	1	0	0	1	0
	Montana	1	0	0	1	0
	Washington	1	0	0	0	1
	Connecticut	1	0	0	0	1
Rank	Country / State	Total	Little	Junior	Senior	Big

Most titles by tournament edit

All Time

World Series	Country / State	Wins	Last Win
Little	West Texas	14	2022
Junior	Florida	7	2019
Senior	Florida	17	2016
Big	Maryland	5	2003
Big	Michigan	5	2011

Consecutive

World Series	Country / State	Wins	Span
Little	Florida	4	1986–1989
	West Texas		1992–1995
	West Texas		1997–2000
Junior	Florida	2	2000–2001
	Florida		2005–2006
	Puerto Rico		2009–2010
Senior	Florida	8	1989—1996
Big	Maryland	3	1997–1999

Winners of three World Series tournaments in the same year edit

Little / Senior / Big	Year
Florida	1983^{^}

^ Won at every World Series level

Winners of two World Series tournaments in the same year edit

Little / Junior	Year
West Texas	1999

Little / Senior	Year
Florida	1989, 1991, 1996
West Texas	2002, 2022

Junior / Senior	Year
Florida	2005
Michigan	2011

Junior / Big	Year
Puerto Rico	2016

Senior / Big	Year
Florida	1982, 1992, 1995
Northern California	1987

References edit

^ 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.

[1] For a list of the boys' softball divisions, see: Little League Baseball#Softball division.

[2] Past Divisional Champs – Little League Softball. [1]. littleleague.org

[3] Past Divisional Champs – Junior League Softball. [2]. littleleague.org

[4] Past Divisional Champs – Senior League Softball. [3]. littleleague.org

[5] Past Divisional Champs – Big League Softball. [4]. littleleague.org

[6] "Little League® Cancels 2020 World Series and Region Tournaments". 30 April 2020.

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