I Made a New MLB Franchise | Ep 1

[@ScrawnySlugger]

Hope you guys enjoy the new series! If you want to become a player, comment: 1) Your player name 2) Why I should choose your player for the Polar Bears (get creative with this. It will give you a better chance) Remember that channel members will get priority, but it is not required to be on the team.

[@Sushi-m4d]

James Nanook because Nanook means polar bear so it matches with the team or John Winter because in Alaska it is freezing in my opinion all year. John Winter would be a 2nd baseman or right fielder and James would be a shortstop or Center fielder. Please and Hope you have a good day. A starting pitcher named Ace Polar born in California got drafted by the Polar Bears as a starting pitcher. Ace is 20 years old. James is 23 and John would be 24. Thank you if you choose mine

[@evanchen5359]

Evan Elf. I am subrscribed, My name is fun. I play baseball

[@denniskennyiii9370]

Dennis Kenny Player Name I want to be on the Polar Bears because I believe this team can be the best and can fight like no other team

[@Mr_Obsidian_]

Name: Tom Jerry Position: 2nd baseman Tom grew up with his mother and father in Eastern Europe, where he began playing baseball. He finally made it to America to play baseball after becoming one of the best in Europe.

[@clixpp9369]

Chris rudolf. Chris rudolf should be on the polar bears bc he’s the son of Santa Claus and rudolf the reindeer, Chris rudolf also would be great asset to the team because he has the chrismas magic

[@rubydatgirl]

Casey Jackson grew up in rural Canada, just north of Vancouver, as a kid his favorite team was the Blue Jays, with his favorite player being Right fielder, Alex Rios. He wasn't the strongest kid, but he always found a way on base, his father taught him to have great plate discipline, unfortunately his father passed away when he was just 11. Casey was passed up on by most colleges, so he decided to try out as a walk on at Kennesaw State. He has a solid four years, with an average line of .296/.354/.416 but unfortunately wasn't enough to get drafted. So hes been bouncing around independent leagues for a couple years, still holding on to that major league dream.

[@Nextgen04]

Yo that would bea great story, considering that now with this Alaskan team, that it might be a team that he roots for now

[@NovaPlayz101]

This right here is the best so far

[@Snake_-eg6bi]

Best

[@Georgiatechfan]

In a small town in Georgia, there lived a boy named Landyn. With a baseball glove always slung over his shoulder and a bat that had seen better days, he spent every spare moment at the dusty local field. Landyn dreamed of playing in the Major Leagues, but for now, he was just a kid with a heart full of hope and a head full of dreams. Every summer evening, he would gather with friends to practice. They played until the sun dipped below the trees, creating a golden glow on the field. Landyn was the best player among them, often hitting home runs and making impossible catches. But despite his talent, he knew that making it to the MLB would take more than just skill; it required hard work and dedication. One day, a former MLB player named Coach Harris returned to town for a charity event. Landyn could hardly believe his luck. He gathered his friends and watched as Coach Harris shared stories of his journey to the big leagues. Inspired, Landyn approached him afterward, nervous but determined. “Coach, I want to play in the MLB someday. What do I need to do?” he asked. Coach Harris smiled. “Practice like your life depends on it. Play every game like it’s your last. And don’t forget to enjoy it.” From that day on, Landyn trained harder than ever. He woke up early to practice before school, running drills and working on his swing. On weekends, he attended local games, soaking in every piece of advice he could from the coaches and players. His friends supported him, forming a tight-knit team that pushed each other to improve. As the years went by, Landyn faced challenges. He struggled with injuries and self-doubt, but he never gave up. The support of his family and friends kept him grounded. They believed in him, even when he sometimes wavered. When Landyn turned 16, he received an invitation to try out for a travel baseball team that scouted young talent for college and professional leagues. This was his chance. He practiced relentlessly, focusing on every aspect of his game. The day of the tryout, he felt a mix of excitement and nerves. Under the watchful eyes of scouts, Landyn played with everything he had. He hit line drives, made impressive catches, and showed off his speed on the bases. By the end of the day, he felt proud, knowing he had given it his all. Weeks later, the call came. Landyn had made the team. Overjoyed, he shared the news with his friends and family, who celebrated his hard-earned success. This was just the beginning, but Landyn knew that every step he took brought him closer to his dream. As he played through the summer, traveling to different towns for games, Landyn felt more determined than ever. He watched older players who had made it to the MLB and learned from their experiences. He understood that his journey would be long, filled with ups and downs, but with every game, he grew closer to his dream. Years later, Landyn stood on the brink of the Major Leagues, a young man who had worked tirelessly to chase his dream. No matter where his journey led, he would always remember the small town in Georgia where it all began-the place that fueled his passion and taught him the value of perseverance. And with the love of his town behind him, he stepped onto the field, ready to make his mark in baseball history

[@Georgiatechfan]

Btw his last name is pitts

[@Georgiatechfan]

I spent two hours on this too😂

[@baseballshorts4095]

@@Georgiatechfanno you didn’t it’s chatgbt idiot

[@jacobkessler9222]

This team needs Pete Alonso, the polar bear on the polar bears.

[@ThatBaseballKid1]

Oh my god as a Phillies fan YES

[@BROKERVR792]

@@ThatBaseballKid1HES NOT ON THE PHILLIES

[@ThatBaseballKid1]

@@BROKERVR792 no shit he’s on the rivals

[@ThatBaseballKid1]

@@BROKERVR792 that’s why I said “as a Phillies fan”

[@Nbrofish]

William Trout (goes by Willy), is an Outfielder who is the nephew of Randy Trout who walked on to TCU after not signing after 2 years of JUCO. Grew up watching Randy Trout, Bryan Lozano and Emery McCarty and wishes he had more than 65 pop in his bat. At TCU he hit 12 home runs in 2 years and wasn’t drafted. He went to Mexico where he tried to get a start. He had a bad first year which made him benched. After the starting Left Fielder went down, he stepped up and hit 6 home runs in the 2 months that the Left fielder was hurt and took his spot. He finished the season with 14 home runs, 68 rbis and 23 sb. He really wants at least a minor league chance to prove his worth before he might just hang up the cleats now at the age of 26. He is also 6’1, 165, with good bat to ball skills, but has sporadic diffficulty lifting the ball.

[@sirfallsalot2000]

Cray Star grew up in Missouri, where he wanted to play as a catcher for his hometown team of St Louis. Unfortunately, he didn’t make his high school team, every year, so he walked on in college, and worked his way to be a leader at surprise contributor to Missouri’s COLLEGE World Series run. good contact and above average arm, and surprising base running skills, but has below average power, and isn’t the best at blocking. But he’s open to move to right field. With an incredible work ethic, he’ll work harder than anyone. Critics are bashing the polar bears for drafting him, but he’ll prove them wrong

[@dictatorgaming1601]

Avi Tick. He is a relief pitcher who grew up in the suburbs of Toronto, Canada. He idolized the pitching of R.A. Dickey while growing up watching those 2015-16 Blue Jays. Avi because of R.A. Dickey practiced his knuckleball everyday after school until he finally made the perfect knuckleball. Avi primarily throws the knuckleball and from time to time throws a two-seam fastball. Colleges didn’t really want to take him because of his mere two pitch repertoire but he decided to take his chance and walked-on at Mississippi State. His first year he only pitched 6 innings and let up 5 home runs. His second year he showed up and pitched 14 innings and showed up with a 1.28 ERA. He was supposed to do great things but on his last appearance of the season he tore his ACL and MCL on the same play. After that it was all down hill, he was done for the playoffs and all of the next year. He tried to come back for his senior year and only pitched for 2 innings before needing Tommy John. This will be Avi’s last chance at baseball, he declared for this years draft to make one final hail-mary. He looked elite at tryouts but every other team is concerned about his health. It’s up to you to take the chance on his health and upside.

[@emilymorton4702]

Aaron Thomas: a former soldier who spent all his life working on the in Mississippi on his strict fathers farm. He loved the Texas Rangers especially Ivan Rodriguez. His best friend Mickey Thomason was killed in an explosion trying to save they’re general. The tragedy pushed Aaron to make it big. He is a 3rd baseman with a lot of pop, 6’3, no hair and a big beautiful beard.

[@Cam_thatguy2]

Meet Lucas “LJ” Morales, a 19-year-old baseball prodigy from a small town in California. LJ’s journey to the baseball diamond wasn’t typical. Growing up, his family didn’t have much, and most of the kids around him played basketball or football. But LJ had a love for the game that couldn’t be matched-he spent countless hours watching old MLB games, learning every swing, every stance, and every pitch from legends like Ken Griffey Jr. and Derek Jeter. When he finally got his hands on an old glove at age nine, he practiced every day, throwing against the garage wall, turning any open space into his own field of dreams. LJ went on to be the standout on his high school team, leading the county in batting average and stolen bases, his explosive speed and sharp instincts earning him the nickname “The Ghost” because of how easily he could sneak onto base. He caught the eye of scouts, but his lack of formal training and small-town background worked against him. Still, he was determined to prove himself.After graduating, LJ took a year off to work odd jobs to support his family, but his baseball dreams never left him. He trained harder, sending highlight reels to independent and minor league teams, hoping for a shot. Then, he heard about the Alaska Polar Bears, an elite summer league team that offered a golden opportunity for young talent to showcase their skills in a rigorous environment. He knew this was his chance to get noticed. Now, LJ is in Alaska, facing competition unlike anything he’s ever seen, surrounded by players from big programs with pro-level coaches. Every day, he’s putting in hours to refine his swing, working on his fielding, and studying the game, eager to prove that he’s more than just a small-town kid with big dreams. It’s more than a game for LJit’s his shot to make a life for himself, to represent his family, and to chase down his dream of one day making it to the big leagues.

[@Baseball24-24]

Luka Miszczak grew up in Toronto Canada with his 2 parents and his dad introduced him to baseball at the age of six and he kept playing until he got a scholarship to Florida state as a catcher and then got drafted at the age of 19 as a catcher he batted 300 and had a 1000 percent fielding. He got drafted first or 2 round and is the best player ever

[@hy3r0_t3ch5]

Jack Locklear. An Alaskan native who grew up just south of anchorage, As a kid he grew up playing as a shortstop and was very talented and was eventually recruited as a 4 star prospect coming out of high school, committing to Florida. After a dissapointing 4 year stint averaging .185/ .314/.394, he was hoping to be drafted but wasn't able to make it. Eventually going into the minor leagues and moving from team to team hoping for a chance to get called up into the majors.

[@int.ryansmind-night941]

Brian Harbour was raised in Mississippi, growing up on Braves legends like Greg Maddox and John Smoltz. As a child, he developed a cannon of an arm by long-tossing horseshoes across the Mississippi River into the state of Arkansas. After being rejected by his childhood love, he Locked In and began an Anchorage-bound 5,000 mile trek across America and Canada, stopping at any town with a baseball team and subbing in against them. The First Baptist Little Rock Recreational Team had no idea what hit them. He picked up a companion in Kansas City in retired Mexican League pitcher Javy Jimenez, a legendary pitcher who refused offers from many MLB teams because he liked sports betting too much. He admired Harbour’s determination and joined his trek, helping him develop his breaking balls and off-speed pitches. He quietly began calling up the scouts who so badly wanted to recruit back in the day, feeding them stories of Brian’s scorching heater and growing confidence. The pair arrived at Anchorage to the news that Brian had been drafted by MLB’s newest expansion team: the Alaska Polar Bears. Brian has a lot of work to do, and Javy has a lot of betting to do.

[@Therealrizzler13]

Donald Duck a great player that had an elbow injury that prevented him from going D1 he went to a D3 school called Statenville, a town in Georgia working his way up to D2 then finally for his senior year gets a D1 offer from Georgia Southern and his mom dies, right on the first game where 3 major league scouts were there and he couldn’t attend he keeps doing immaculate and gets seen from many scouts.

[@D1_Yelich]

Joe A'ran grew up in a small town where baseball was more than just a game; it was a way of life. From the moment he could hold a bat, he was enchanted by the crack of the ball and the thrill of sliding into home plate. His father, a former minor league player, taught him everything he knew, instilling a fierce love for the sport. As a teenager, Joe became the star of his high school team, leading them to a state championship and earning a scholarship to play at a Division I university. However, just as his dreams began to take shape, an injury sidelined him, forcing him to reevaluate his path. Determined not to let his love for the game fade, Joe became a coach for local youth teams, using his experiences to inspire the next generation. He still dreams of making it to the big leagues, but for now, he finds joy in helping others discover their passion for baseball, believing that every player has a story worth telling.

[@matthewgandy6683]

The man…the myth…the legend…SCOTT STERLING! A 3 sport athlete already having success at collegiate soccer and volleyball is ready to turn pro. There’s not a player in this draft with more heart or resilience. Sterling is bound to be beaten up throughout the season but the guy is a winner. For sure will win the hearts of polar bear fans

[@int.ryansmind-night941]

What a pull 😂

[@tedioussugar384]

Considering the guy takes enough HBP’s to the face to rival Brandon Guyer’s walk rate, I’d say he’s definitely worth a roster spot.

[@JustinFletcher-yk3cx]

Justin Fletcher grew up in Texas, playing both baseball and football, play outfield, he grew up to be a very tall man being 6'7

[@LoganMelby-s4h]

Logan melby grew up in a small town in Alaska he played little league as a right fielder but got hurt he played college in Texas but wasn’t good enough to be a starter he went I drafted in the draft and is now looking for a team from his home state

[@Masterpig69kool]

Mason McDonald a cp, he was born in Dublin, Ireland and has a crazy arm. He moved to Alaska to start a new life after his potato farm burned down, he decided to try out for the Alaska Polar Bears as a joke. However the organization quickly realized he could throw 100 mph with ease, as he mowed down three consecutive batters. He has no command, no break, and minimal stamina. But the polar bears decide to give him a chance.

[@IronBagle]

Camden Warr was born in Oslo Norway. He was a big fan of sports, but didn’t find his passion till year 8 of schooling. During school he did a unit on the United States of America. While researching for his project, he discovered the sport of baseball. His hero was instantly Jimmy Wiggs, the last major player to come out of Norway, unfortunately that was during the 1800’s. Camden loved him because he was an undersized slugger that was undervalued because of where he come from. Camden, being the shortest kid in his class, instantly connected with him. After that fateful night while researching for this project, his goal become getting to the majors. But the path would not be an easy one. Since Secondary School Baseball didn’t exists in Norway, Warr looked up many training drills, finding an old bat and mitt in a garage sale. After years of training, it seemed like his hard work wasn’t paying off. He has to privately fund trips to the US to have college tryouts, but so far, no bites. Until one day, he decided he’d give his dream one last shot. He traveled to Utah to visit the campus of BYU, and instantly loved it, because of the scenic background, witch reminded him of home. But he had to make the team first. During the tryout the Cougars had him taking infield practice, where he did alright. But, he excelled in the hitting drills. This caught the eye of head ball coach, Trent Pratt. He spoke to Camden, and told him to meet him in his office. After a short chat, Coach Pratt, asked him a question. “Why did he decide to spend all of this money to come here to just get the chance to make the team.” Warr thought for a second, and responded, “Because I have a chance to prove to people if you set on your goal, and are committed to it, to try to make it happen, no matter what.” Coach Pratt held out his hand, “Congratulations Camden, welcome to the BYU Cougars”. During his college career, he set plenty of school records at the plate, such as most runs in BYU career history. As well as some Big 12 records. Then finally, his day came. During the draft, all the work he did since he was just a little kid, his named got called on draft night, by the Alaska Polar Bears. Thanks for reading my submission, please put Camden in the infield, or change the narrative to make him an ace. Thanks again, have a great day.

[@noahcabral5467]

Noah snow lived in a small town in Canada and love the snow. He also loves baseball and play whenever you could, even if it was in the snow.

[@noahcabral5467]

Btw my position is a catcher or outfielder

[@Ilikepookie]

John Burk angelo state university pitcher 6, 3 white with darker brown hair if you can he's probably a tad bit chunky after not playing reciever for a while. A young kid from a small town John always dreamed of the major leagues. Yet he was the local high school's best WR so his dad wouldn't let him play baseball. After a prestigious high school career John wanted to go to the major leagues even more despite an offer from the Organ ducks. A fight with his dad caused him to be shunned from the family and cut off. Luckily for John a small d2 collage named Angelo state gave him a shot at pitcher. Even while not playing his freshman season John still stayed hopeful for the future. Coming into year two John was promised a spot in the bullpen and flourished only allowing 3 runs all season, a miracle some would say. John decided to give up his eligibility and go to the draft. I hope you consider him because he's got heart and a hell of a arm.

[@ScrawnySlugger]

Bro why is James Bordeaux your pfp 💀

[@Ow3n_YT]

Owen Ewald is a fast, but powerful clutch hitter. 2/3 times he will hit a double or better. He has 8102 homeruns and 17902 career hits. And 89 grand slams. He grew up in detroit michigan and didn’t get accepted by the tigers.

[@Baseballify]

Sorry but what, isn’t very realistic but good luck he would be a fun character

[@LoganGillespie-os7gj]

A player named Cookie McShizzle gets drafted after two years of not getting a hit in little league. He continues to get stuck in right field, and goes to college to work in computer science. Eventually, he does a science fair project on Baseball spin, and his knuckleball attracts attention from a scout. He goes on to get drafted as a pitcher with a knuckleball, four seam, sinker, slider, and curveball with the Kevin Gausman windup. He can run fast as well if you want to turn hime into an "only bunt" type 2-way with the Gunnar Henderson stance.

[@tubett2]

Jace Tubera-Geotz He’s a nasty closer who’s dad (James Geotz) taught him how to pitch after his career with the pickles ended just like his father he dosent throw the hardest but he’s crafty and has nasty breaking balls, as a kid he went to many pickles games and enjoyed watching them go from scrubs to a dynasty his favorite player (Randy Trout) would always ask him to throw him batting practice, although he threw horrible batting practice because he was a child, he eventually learned how to have pinpoint command after all those BP’s with Randy. He’s entering the draft soon hoping to be drafted by an A.L team in a division with some decent competition.

[@Baseballify]

Dis a good idea

[@slumpmane1543]

Scottie Soup - closer/bullpen Scottie grew up in a family of soup distributors, packaging and shipping soup. He was born into the business and was packaging soup one day when he decided to throw the can into the box, it splattered everywhere and his family was mad until they watched the CCTV footage and saw how hard he threw it at such a young age. They signed him up for little league and he continued his journey. He eats soup before every game for good luck and a reminder to his roots

[@colbiecmm486]

Tristan Rodriguez was born in the Dominican Republic but moved to Canada when he was young. As a kid, he was a huge fan of the Blue Jays and his favorite player was Vladimir Guerrero Jr. He wasn’t the strongest player when he was a kid, but his father helped him get stronger and better, but when he was 13, his father passed away. He was rejected by many colleges, so he chose to play for a small baseball league in Vancouver. He played for five years and he had an average line of .318/.348/.420, but unfortunately he went undrafted in the MLB so he’s been bouncing around a few other small leagues, still hoping his dreams of going to the major leagues come true.

[@thatonekid168]

lol mine is from dr too

[@valcanicgames5722]

Turkish quandale dingle add him because he is always dizzy and bats 100 also he played baseball since 2020 and is 80 years old

[@tannentoney1047]

Tannen Toney grew up in Harmony, Minnesota, where baseball was more than just a game-it was a way of life. From a young age, Tannen showed incredible talent, always practicing in the backyard with his dad. By high school, he was the star player for the Harmony Hawks, known for his powerful swings and quick reflexes. During his senior year, Tannen led his team to the state championship. In the final game, with the score tied and bases loaded, he stepped up to bat. The pressure was immense, but Tannen stayed calm. He connected with the pitch, sending the ball flying over the fence for a grand slam. The crowd erupted, and Tannen became a local hero, remembered for his dedication and clutch performance. Now he is trying to make it to the big leagues to continue on with his amazing baseball career

[@ColeWare-g7f]

Mine is the Bear King. He was a natural born Alaskan with his favorite player being Bobby Baseball as a kid. He started playing in a little league team as a literal kindergartener. He could blow the cover off the ball all throughout his life. He batted .312 in his first year of little league and all throughout his little league career. At a center fielder, he could hit bombs and rob them. In high school, he had to start using a wooden bat and still was batting over 300. He entered the mlb draft hoping to get drafted by the new expansion franchise, the polar bears.

[@MTGFaded]

Ollin Byler. He’s a Shortstop standing at 6’2 225. He’s from Bakersfield, California and at a young age, Baseball became a way of life for him. He fell in love with the sport when his father told him about one of his most favorite players of all time, Derek Jeter, and after watching countless hours of watching the legendary Short Stop, he was determined to do what Jeter did, win a World Series and make the Hall of Fame. He spent countless hours in batting practice working on contact and building a bit of power and also he worked with his friends to create difficult grounder situations to the shortstop position to work on his fielding. he became extremely talented and decided he was going to walk on with the CSUB Roadrunners. He had an impressive career with 65 total home runs and a split of .297/.395/.415 but it was not enough for any teams to take a chance on him. He didn’t let this get to his head and he continued to work so hard and was determined to make sure every team realized the mistake they made with not picking him and after bouncing around a few semi professional teams, he heard of the new MLB team the Alaska Polar Bears and he reached out believing this was his perfect opportunity

[@Flyinnouts17]

Roberto Rodriguez was born on the coast of Venezuela. As a child his father was involved with the cartel which led for his family to flee all the way to Alaska losing his mother on the way. He always loved baseball because his older brother who played with him all the time. His favorite player being Ronald Acuña Jr. Roberto is a 1st basemen who was never that good , being slow and not having the best fielding. But the one thing Roberto could do was hit bombs having his farthest hit be 462ft when he was 17. Roberto showed his talent playing for the University of Washington. His stats showed .286/.296/.450 which amazed many scouts but because of his background many teams didn’t draft him. But because of the new expansion team in Alaska he is hoping to be drafted to the Polar bears to kick off his career. Plz put Roberto on the Polar bears 😭🙏

[@RyanTheSharkie69]

Rodriguez could take Gary Sheffer’s place well considering your description in terms of stats.

[@KrypVR]

Tyler Johnson (goes by Ty). Comes from northwestern Canada, started out when he was 11 years old and has been playing outfield ever since, was accepted into a scholarship at Washington (is a very smart kid) then went into a developmental league and played for the Bend Elks, he is a power hitter and in his career has hit over 75 HR. He is currently 17 years old and very tough.

[@Joe-x6v9m]

Mack Novak an infielder primarily shortstop from Colorado that stands at just 5’5

[@mav_editz_vidz1414]

Player name: MAVMONSTER Position: 1st base I should be on this team because I love the cold and it boosts my performance level. I am also a power hitting first basemen, who could be useful for the Polar Bears. Pease consider me on your team. Ps: MAVMONSTER is an Alaskan native.

[@baseballshorts4095]

Once, in a bustling neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, there lived a young boy named Frankie Turner. Frankie was different from most kids his age. Standing at just 5’5” but weighing nearly 400 pounds, he faced daily struggles that many of his peers couldn’t understand. But if there was one thing that kept his spirit alive, it was baseball. Frankie had loved baseball for as long as he could remember. He wasn’t fast, and he wasn’t the strongest, but he had the heart of a lion when he stepped onto the diamond, even if he rarely played outside his backyard. Frankie’s biggest dream was to play for the Alaskan Polar Bears, a professional team that seemed as legendary as they were mysterious. The Polar Bears had always represented the strength, resilience, and spirit that Frankie admired. Every night, he’d lie in bed, imagining himself wearing the black and white of the Polar Bears, playing under the northern lights, where the cold air was fierce and biting. In those quiet moments, he could almost feel the icy winds of Alaska and the thrill of the crowd. But life for Frankie was anything but easy. At school, the other kids often teased him, laughing about his weight and questioning his love for baseball. “You’ll never be able to play with that body,” they’d say, their words stinging like sharp winter air. Frankie would smile, trying to brush it off, but deep down, the words cut him deeply. He’d go home to his small room plastered with Polar Bears posters and wonder if his dream was just that-a dream. As the years passed, Frankie kept his love for baseball close to his heart, even if he knew the odds were stacked against him. He practiced quietly, throwing a ball against the wall, catching it, and repeating the motion for hours. He wasn’t aiming to prove anyone wrong; he just wanted to be part of the game he loved. But with each passing year, the dream of the Alaskan Polar Bears seemed farther away. His body was heavy, and even walking up stairs left him breathless. Doctors spoke in worried tones about his health, and his parents pleaded with him to focus on something “realistic.” But Frankie couldn’t give up. In his mind, he was already an Alaskan Polar Bear, battling through the challenges of his body and his life. He dreamed that maybe, just maybe, one day, someone would see the fire in his heart instead of the weight on his body. And though he knew the world might never let him play on a professional field, Frankie still held on to his dream, quiet but fierce, like the northern lights against a dark Alaskan sky.

[@emilyhoppe9633]

My players name is Jack Hoppe. He is a first baseman he has been struggling with cancer and now he’s in the he’s trying to be in the major leagues and I’m just a 10 year old, so I really love to see my player in the game

[@emilyhoppe9633]

❤

[@Patches260]

Miguel Carasco: A 5,9 Right Fielder Born in Havana, Cuba. He had always loved baseball but never got to show his potential to a prospect due to the poor scouting in Cuba. But one day when he was playing by himself, an American scout by the name of Peter West, who liked what he saw in Miguel and offered him and his family to move to Alaska for free. He started to shine in his little league for his amizing contact, and his outstanding defensive abilities. He would then graduate high school with his best season stats being: .492 AVG, 1.153 OPS, 38 home runs, 32 stolen bases, and 0 errors. He would then enter the MLB draft in hopes of joining the Alaska Polar Bears.

[@JessicaWerner-xf2mn]

Braxton Werner. He was a Prospect in high school but was drafted late and he ends up in single A. PS I am subscribed 👍 love videos

[@JessicaWerner-xf2mn]

By the way he Centerfielder

[@mariosin3256]

Tyler Angevin is a New Jersey lad who has been a Mets superfan, and is looking to move to Alaska and get into the MLB. He won MVP in the Hudson County Interscholastic League for Lincoln High School and Rutgers star from First Base.

[@jacontheattack]

Mike Hawk grew up in the harsh conditions of Shanghai China. Mike was working in the factors until a baseball player next store hit a ball through the window of the factory, and hit Mike in the head! After that incident, he's been playing ball since. He was the fastest on the team, with the worst fielding (he's a DH that can play 1st), and hits for power on leftys and hits for contact on righty. He is a right hander with an average over the years of .290-.305. He wears the number 69 and played with Lasteroid Daddy hack The IV. They both were best friends but Lasteroid died at the age of 12. He is also 6'11. Mike Hawk told me for you to choose him.

[@Aim_Lock-b8f]

Nick Jones he is from Montana and has grown up broke his only hope is playing baseball cause the kids in the street said he was the best player they had ever seen. He kept getting better and better until he got a chance to play on team Montana in the little league world series and dominated and got Montana their first win. After a few years scouts really payed attention to him and he is waiting to get drafted.

[@nathanrodriguez2816]

Joe Radom. He lived in a big city in Nevada with his father Anderw. Anderw taught him how to play baseball. Later he moved to try to make money from playing baseball to Alaska. In his first season he had 65 RbI and hit 36 home runs. But he stared to stink and was relase from his contarat. But when he relased that a team needed help he trained for one more year and signed a contract to the Alaska beras.

[@AmazingMan5982]

Bear Kerr. He’s a versatile 2nd basemen, usually playing infield, but can play the outfield. He struggled growing up as he was born in Australia, where baseball isn’t very popular. He got a few looks from international scouts but was overall dismissed as he was only ever a consistent fielder due to his high speed and fielding. His power potential is lacking, but contact is avg to high, and he thinks he’s be a good lead off hitter due to his capabilities of base running. He was excited to hear an Alaska expansion side as he believes this is what can get his name out there.

[@tstudios6469]

Tyler Grant. Tyler grew up in rural South Carolina as a southern sidearm pitcher. He grew up while all his coaches tried to make him throw overhand. He was stubborn and never changed. He is a strong, hardworking closer with great skill. He went to Auburn University in Alabama and was drafted in the 4th rough by the Alaska Polar Bears in their first draft as a franchise. He hopes to be an all star closer for the expansion team.

[@thatonekid168]

Hi! I would want to have myself on the team. His name is Noah Torres and he was a Dominican teenager who started his baseball career in 2019 with being picked up by the angels to immediately play double a at only 15. After a few struggling seasons in double a, his first year batting .111 and his second batting .141 with just a total of 5 homers in his 2nd season he was cut. In 2021 he tried to revive his baseball career by returning to the Dominican Republic and smashing leagues with grown adult men, he was picked up by the orioles just to be cut in the same year without a single start. By 2023 he was a 19 year old that bounced around teams in double a. In 2024, the Alaska Polar Bears’ manager picks up the young 20 year old prospect, and Noah’s career is hoping to be revived. Hi Scrawny! I hope you had a good time reading my backstory, and if you are reading this now, chances are you’re considering me! I think I should be on the team because I’ve never had much attention from big KZbinrs and I really like the show! I hope you enjoyed!

[@sdwwiffleball5155]

Kolten, “Kiddo” Castillo Born and raised in Midwest Texas, Kolten has been playing ball as long as he can remember. Being so naturally gifted at the sport, Kolten received his nickname “Kiddo” due to him always playing on teams with the older kids, as his skill level was always on par and rapidly improving beyond each level. He quickly learned the importance of the weight room, as he found that being able to have power was the key to his success, combined with his innate ability to make contact with the ball, pitchers stood no chance. Preparing to enter the draft as one of the highest-rated high school prospects in history, he suffers an injury to two of his fingers, as a fastball grazes his left hand during a scrimmage at the draft combine. They end up fractured, but unfortunately not guaranteed to heal properly. Being one of the most sought after prospects in history, which team will land this slugger teeming with potential? Although, there is the possible complication of him needing to slightly modify his swing due to his injury… will he be able to live up to said potential?

[@Willythewalwas]

Joe random from Hawaii 18 years old he is a very nice hitter and good fielder

[@DaBird77]

Big randy, Big randy wanted to play baseball all his life but he was to tall and every one wanted him to play basketball. Big randy was 6'10 but he mashes balls but he gets in lots of trouble because he makes interesting songs. Big randy is from Alabama because he loves talking with his cousin and other family. Big randy is a power hitter and a black man he loves baseball and likes kids, likes playing games with kids.

[@DarkFalcon1483]

Kevin Woodchuck. His last name is somewhat of a local legend in his small Southern California town. Allegedly it's because his family has the "broken bat" curse, bats seemed to break more often when they hit the ball. Because of this, his dad always told him "Doesn't matter how hard you hit it. If it's in play, run like hell", and that's exactly what Kevin did. From tee-ball to college, Kevin grew up idolizing Tony Gwynn from his favorite team the Padres, and other contact hitters like Ichiro. Now he's here to hit for average and use his speed to beat out those broken back singles to prove that you don't need to be a slugger to make it in the big leagues. Just get it in play, and run like hell.

[@iknow1465]

Leondro Martinez grew up in the Dominican Republic, in a rural town west of Santo Domingo watching the 2005-2009 Yankees, the moment he started watching them he wanted to be a left fielder like his idol, Hideki Matsui. At the age of 12 his father, Alejandro Martinez, died in a car crash, however, Leondro had to get a job at the age of 12 to pay for rent alone. Once he got to high school, he joined a local summer baseball team called the Domingo Dolphins, where he hit .321/.432/.462 for 3 years, and eventually was invited to the draft combine where out preformed everyone. He eventually got invited to the draft where he got taken number one overall by the Alaska Polar Bears.

[@Hulkmaster8]

A.j Ham a lefty switch hitting third baseman with good power and speed. He grew up in Detroit Michigan with his dad playing and winning a championship on the Pistons as a role player. He lived in Michigan his whole life and played for one year on the Michigan baseball team. He had dreams as making the MLB and is ready to break out. His favorite player growing up was Kris Bryant. I just recently found the channel and subscribed liking the videos keep it up.

[@ShellSushi]

Joshua Coleman from Portland Oregon started playing baseball at the age of 6. He was a pretty average fielder and played 2B. He was not very strong and struggled with getting on base at all. The only good he did for his team offensively was his base-running. He was putting in lots of work to improve his hitting, but he could not catch up to his peers and remained a below-average hitter. Because of his inability to consistently hit and his team only using him as a pinch runner, he decided to stop playing baseball at the age of 12. He then went on to play football and was a solid running back on his football team. He put in lots of work to make sure that he could continue to be above average in his position. He had lots of friends that played baseball, so they commonly played together in their free time. Because of this, he was able to keep his fielding sharp. The work that he put in while he played football allowed him to be able to be a good power hitter. His friends then helped him to get used to pitching at their level so he was able to consistently make solid contact. These improvements got him noticed by the assistant coach of his high school baseball team and he was invited to try out in his junior year. He made the team, and they transformed him into a first baseman because they already had a great left fielder and need someone to play first base. Because he was now juggling both football and baseball practices, his grades started to tank. Because of this, he had to make the tough decision to quit football and focus on baseball. He was a star hitter for his high school team and went on to play division 1 baseball. After college, he was drafted into the Alaska Polar Bears where he got to live out his dream of playing professional baseball in the MLB.

[@Baseballforlife27-e7v]

Drew Julian grew up in California and is an amazing power hitter whose dad is (James Julian) taught how to hit after being a top prospect who sadly didn’t pan out. As his dad his average isn’t the best but can easily get 40 hr’s in a season and after having many bp’s with his dad he’s hoping to get drafted and prove that he can be amazing!

[@yarzzup4477]

Wesley Morris, born in Boston, Massachusetts who is a 5 foot 6 left fielder that plays terrific defense and is a contact hitter with amazing speed. He has always been called an underdog since of his size but is ready to prove everybody wrong.

[@phantom_cat4127]

Ben Ostertag, born in San Diego. Since he got tired of the hot and sunny California he decided to move to Alaska to try out for the Alaska Polar bears. In high school, he did not look like a player. He was only 5-6 and did not even start his freshman year. But he put in the work and earned his spot.

[@tarktheshark_]

Jackson McCracken grew up in Norristown, Pennsylvania. He played goalkeeper for his middle school's soccer team, but switched over to be a center fielder in baseball. He has amazing speed, and since he played keeper, he has good contact, vision, and plate discipline, but he lacks power. He went to Lansdale Catholic High School and played baseball there for 4 years, but only got one offer to the University of Alaska Anchorage. With no other choices, he went to Alaska and stayed in University all 4 years while still playing baseball, developing his speed more along with his contact. He dreams of playing in the MLB, but there was no MLB team in Alaska, and he is broke from student debts that he needs to pay off.

[@BackYardBlitzball2025]

Sterling Vincent grew up in a camp tent after his parents died in a car crash after going bankrupt. His girlfriend just dumped him and he took himself to the baseball fields and he took his anger out on the ball, which the ball went 450. The Alaska polar bears saw him do this so they scouted him.

[@seanhanley5649]

Alezik Sladerkrof Jr, son of former Soviet Defector Alezik Sladerkrof. Junior’s father had him in his 50’s so he couldn’t keep up with Alezik’s speed for long. As the only Russian kid in eastern Chicago, he had to learn nearly every position in order to keep a spot on teams. Now just 19, he has the potential to be a utility man, but there is one issue. Sladerkrof attempting to stand up to his lifelong bullies has his right wrist completely broken, to where to keep his dream alive he will have to bat lefty for at least 2 years. If this goes well enough he could become a switch hitter, but he’ll never able to be as good on his left side, so he thinks

[@Shadow_Serpant_official]

Nate Bowman, grew up on the east coast of Florida with the love of the game at the young age of 4. He was bounced around the infield until finding first as his main position, and has thrived there. Having some troubles with getting into a car accident at 13 and breaking his leg. But Bowman came back better and smarter. He missed out on the high school team his first 2 years, but that only made him work harder. After transferring school he made the team and won states as a junior, as a senior he decided to stay and won states again. Now off to college Bowman had a tough choice but ended up choosing the FAU owls. He had a monster season with 9 hr and a batting average of .490. But Bowman got over his head and for his sophomore season he decided to walk on at auburn. He wasn’t the same and finished with 2 hr and a batting average of .200. He stayed and had a small increase of 4 hr and a ba of .350. For his senior season, he had enough of being a backup and decided to go back home and play for… the Florida Gators. He started off the season with 1 hr and a ba of .600 but got injured 10 games into the season. This was a detrimental blow to his draft stock, and he ended up tearing his Achilles deciding to injury shirt was the best option for him. He came back the next season with fire in his heart and ice in his veins, ending the season with 13 hr and a ba of .470, he was ready for the draft. But he didn’t hear his name until the 5th round, drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies. He never had the success that he did in college though bouncing around the minor league. He feels as though he is ready for the majors, and the Polar Bears is a golden opportunity for him.

[@shoyomisaki5786]

Toshiba Honda Two Way player but can also play CF he grew up in Miyagi, Japan and idolize Shohei Othani his father who was a retired from NPB and mother who is a reitred army general they trained him vigorously he loves to throw breaking balls and always hit nukes his favourite team is Yomuri Giants in NPB and Dodgers in MLB he grew up watching baseball anime as Major and Diamond No Ace he team has won the Koshien last year he lead High School in Era 2.10 Home Runs 8 RBi 14 Strikeouts 57

[@thelioncub1439]

Doug Forsyth Doug grew up in Alaska, seeing baseball all around the USA but could never go to a game. When the Poolar Bears came to the MLB he knew this was his chance to make it all the way. And see his dream come true

[@SotoIsSigma22]

Connor Bangs. Number 2. A young stud second basemen out of a small town in Hartford, Connecticut, modeling his play after Yankees shortstop Anthony Volpe, which is his MLB comparison just with more pop. Was a unit for UCONN last year hitting .322 with 38 bombs and 121 RBI, but was just passed up on in the draft. Coming out of one of the smallest towns in the country, Bangs wants to prove that he deserves a spot. And is ready for Alaska

[@ThatBaseballKid1]

Daniel morris A black 6’1 male who plays catcher. He’s got 2 kids a son and a daughter Hudson morris and Casandra morris. He was drafted by the ravens in the third round before getting dropped after 2 season. He’s 26 and was a quarter back in college who many people assumed was and I quote “the black Tom Brady.” He’s got an insane arm but not very good hitting and is known in the minors as one of the faster catchers in the league. He grew up loving sports and wanted his kids to do the same. Daniel was born in Colorado and grew up loving to watch Todd Helton which is why he wears number 17. His nickname “Crossfire” was given to him by his dad when at just 14 years old he threw a baseball to his dad at 82.3 mph. His dad Eric morris said “it’s the fastest I’ve ever seen a 14 year old throw a baseball ever.” From that point on Daniel morris knew his dream was to play baseball.

[@Syj12345]

Bargum Bargum Jr was born in Fairview, Alberta CA and learned to pitch by throwing snowballs that cut, slid, and curved through the tire swing in his backyard. His high school job was running the Zamboni at the local ice rink. His hobbies include gambling on UFC, packing fat lippers, and quilting. His 94 year old grandma is his biggest fan. He deserves to be on the Polar Bears because he grew up without a team to root for and has cried himself to sleep every night until the Polar Bears existed.

[@ismellcolor09]

Wyatt Riley(name preferably pronounced with a southern accent)... Wyatt Riley is a great player who supports his team whenever he can and he loves running giving him the nickname “Happy-feet” he should make the team because of his team support

[@eliwinebrenner8521]

Eli winebrenner he is was the best SP on the Mississippi st bulldogs team and sometimes he would hit as well winebrenner has number 99 as his jersey number and he loved the Texas rangers and would love to play against them go polar bears

[@KoolaidProdD]

In a small town of Georgia, Zavier Coordes always wanted to be a major league. He really liked playing in the outfield mostly center field because it made him feel like he was doing a lot for the team. Sadly he was a 5’10 player who could never get a homerun. He was always a ground ball and line drive type of player and he was known for bunting as his speed. But no teams wanted him. All he had to rely on was his contact and his fielding, arm and speed. Yes he is not a homerun hitter but he’s a hitter to get runs on the board. Going undrafted in the mlb draft his family was disappointed. But when he heard a new team the Polar bears would become a dynasty he knew since they didn’t have a good lineup he could get out on it. So he packed his bags and flew

[@Sparty5656]

Daniel Lizard grew up outside of Fort Lauderdale, FL. He grew up a Florida Marlins fan, and played ball all throughout his childhood. Eventually, he was recruited to play at the University of South Florida as a first baseman. He brought pride to his family with a full scholarship, and although he loves to be near them, there’s one thing he could never stand: the heat. Daniel hated the hot, humid climate of Florida since his first tee-ball game. He could never get used to the difficulty of playing in such a climate. His whole life, Daniel has been looking for an opportunity to play in a colder climate. And now, with an expansion team in Alaska, his dreams are coming true.

[@SBL-BlitzBall1]

Next year take over the Chicago white Sox and relocate them to Helena, Montana and call them the Montana Peaks

[@ThegreatestKobefanever]

Nixon Riley is a player that wanted to play basketball but is just better at baseball and he’s from Utah and his dad was a starting pitcher in a men’s league

[@ThegreatestKobefanever]

😊

[@Sam-iy9uh]

Jack Turner grew up watching his dad, a former minor league player, relive his glory days by coaching the neighborhood kids on a makeshift field. His dad always told him he had “the arm” to make it big, but when his dad passed away suddenly, baseball became more than just a game-it was a way to stay connected to his father.

[@ashervarrone]

Freddy Taglieri Jr., a 22 year old Italian boy from Philly. Growing up playing baseball, he always wanted to be a center fielder like his dad, Freddy Taglieri Sr. He even played there in the over 30 league with his dad when he was allowed to. Freddy was a pretty good center fielder, with blazing speed and fairly average hitting. Up until 10th grade, he played in the outfield for every game of his life. Unfortunately, one cold March day, he went to make a diving play and twisted his knee pretty bad. He had tore his Acl, and thought he would never play again. For about a year, he didn’t play, and this was some of the darkest times of his life. He had always wanted to be like his dad, but now, he probably never could. But things changed when his dad told him not to give up on baseball. They both knew it was his dream to play in the bigs, and he helped Freddy realize he couldn’t give up on that dream. So, Freddy tried pitching in an unlikely turn of events. Freddy had two things going for him: he was a pretty good leftie starter once he figured out the role, and his determination made him unstoppable. In the next few years, the only thing Freddy hated more that losing was getting taken off the mound, even when he was tired. In high school, he was amazing, with his best game coming in a complete game shutout. He went and played for his hometown team, Temple University. With a college career era of only 2.87, he was a high prospect in the draft. However, some still doubt he can be elite with a weakened acl and still a lot of inexperience compared to someone who played the position their whole life. Freddy was picked up by the Alaska Polar bears, and while it is a long way from a home he had never left, he is excited to play for them. Freddy features a blazing four seam fastball at 98, sometimes 99, which he mixes with a nasty power slider at 91, a change up (which is his worst pitch and he often gets into trouble for hanging it high) and a pretty good 12-6 curve.

[@KodaSmall-fj9eq]

Will Trout Mike trouts little brother who throws gas has a slider and dominates everyone got disowned by his mom after she realized Mike is better and will is trying to prove her wrong

[@Virmtrux]

Aiven Onkasa, A football player who immigrated to America from Cameroon he switched to baseball when the coaches saw him throw the ball. 80 yards as a quarterback. He committed to Colorado and he worked very hard to be a starter. He’s 6’4. He’s a left handed batter and a switch pitcher he isn’t the strongest batter but when he’s on the mound he’s amazing. He got injured in the last game of the high school championship and he was devastated but he pushed through the injury and carried Colorado. He’s a speedy player who can get on base with contact hits and sacrifice runs. His mom passed away from a virus and wants to make the polar bears for her!

[@the4gril5]

maybe Nolan Ryan because he was nicknamed the grizzled veteran. the polar bears cousin?

[@MarinGrzic15]

Marin Grzic grew up in Manhattan, NY, while he spent the younger years of his childhood playing soccer and basketball but didn’t like the sport so he switched to baseball. During his first little league season, he was the last hitter but had a passion for pitching. He had the strongest arm in his league but didn’t have the greatest control, after 2 little league seasons he started to play travel ball. He was also the last hitter on that team and didn’t get the opportunity to pitch at all, so he switched to another team where he pitched and did amazing. To be continued

[@bongolo]

Benny Bongolo - Just an absolute nutcase of a man who’s tired of not making a difference. He’s washed out of the major leagues multiple times and just keeps coming back like some kind of infection. He will either take your team to the World Series or drag you down into obscurity with him. He will play any position, and you’ll know when you’ve found the right one.

[@KingstonArmitage]

Kingston Armitage grew up in the greater pittsburgh area his favorite team is the Pittsburgh Pirates, He loves baseball so much, he played it 24/7 everyday. He’s father helps him learn how to pitch and play Americas Pastime. When he was in high school, he got invited to Pottstown to play for their perfect game team. He was watched by so much scouts from LSU and Pitt, but sadly he did not make the MLB by Getting Tommy John surgery.

[@KingstonArmitage]

Please scrawny slugger I’ve been a subscriber for a really long time😊

[@ATR1830]

Aaron Randall played baseball for a while in middle school, but after not making his high school team due to missing tryouts thanks to not having his physical done in time, he turned to umpiring, which he did all through high school. After high school, he got a trade degree, but missed playing baseball so in the off hours of work, he would practice either on his own or with friends from work. He lost a bet to one of his buddies from work and they made him try out, and actually managed to get drafted to the Alaska Polar Bears. Not his first choice, but when you get the opportunity to play in the MLB, you damn well take it.

[@sanmarino6816]

Kirito Komori, grew up in a remote part of Hokkaido hitting dingers off a tee in freezing temperatures all winter long. Dreamed of making the leagues but an injury his second year of high school kept him under the radar. Ended up studying with the University of Alaska Fairbanks and tried and tried to scrape together a rec league team. Realises he has a second chance with baseball coming to Alaska.

[@Maddox-m4f]

Brandon Maddox, Born in Alaska ever since a young age he played baseball but he was always disappointed his home state didn’t have a team but in his sophomore year of college at Minnesota he was the best center fielder in the NCAA and he heard there was a new team coming to Alaska so he started breaking tons of records and eventually got drafted before his junior year of college. And his 6 foot 3 280 pound self is a huge power and contact hitter and is super clutch

[@peterschwimmer3253]

Pete Smith Born in alaska and loved playing baseball with snowballs and icicles and his favorite team was the blue jays because of how cold canada was and his position is Short stop and he one problem is that his doesn't have much experience in real baseball but if you look past that his hitting and fielding is great he also has 3 kids a wife and a pet snow fox he had since he was 11 and he's more of a contact hitter then a power hitter but should still do well in the majors

[@ThatBaseballKid1]

Oh man I really like this story I want this one to be picked

[@ThatBaseballKid1]

Also like your own comment. I know it’s cheesy but it gets more attention

[@peterschwimmer3253]

@@ThatBaseballKid1 okay did that

[@primehackett]

Noah Hackett. A boy from Maryland who was originally obsessed with the NFL and his Baltimore Ravens, but then quickly switched to an MLB fan after his Ravens could not pull through, in just season after season. He then became obsessed with the Orioles, and went to as many games as he could afford every year. The best day of his life was when he got to run the bases at Camden Yards when he was only 12 years old. He tried out for his middle school baseball team and put in amazing performances at tryouts, and made the team. He went on to become the most popular kid at Ridgely Middle School after pulling all the girls after stunning performances in the few baseball games that middle schoolers get to play. He went on to play for the local sports provider, and made the travel team after playing phenomenally. He played 4 years of travel baseball until he was old enough to try out for the MLB, and got multiple job offers from the Mariners, Rays, Marlins, Brewers, and his very own Baltimore Orioles. He, of course, accepted the offer from the O’s, and went on to play on the AAA team until after only a couple months of playing for the Tides, he was called up to the Majors. As he trots out to Camden Yards once again, on the field he ran on when he was only 12 years old, wearing his signature eye black and gold chain, this time rocking the Orange and Black,he played TERRIBLE. He went 0-4 and went 10 games before he even reached base, which was because of an error by the shortstop. After 20 games, he was sent back down to AAA. It was like he had just randomly lost all of his skill. He played insanely good AGAIN for the Tides, and then was called once AGAIN by the Orioles. And just like before, he played terrible. It was like he just couldn’t get any luck in the majors. Noah went years in the minors, and was never called up again. But then he heard the news of a new MLB team that needed players, the Polar Bears. He quickly moved to Alaska, after living in Maryland his whole life. He has been trying to get the attention of the Polar Bears, but he just can’t do it. Please, let this suffering man on the team.

[@lokeboy13]

Valter Axelsson, the pitcher from Sweden is tryning to go in his fathers footsteps. His dad never maked the MLB but his was almost the best pitcher in the swedish league

[@williamsimasko1841]

Johnny MacDonald is a player from Detroit, Michigan. When he was 4 he was left in a washing machine of a laundromat for 8 cycles This caused him to never develop the ability to read or write, but he can play baseball like a pro.

[@IkenbrrryOwen]

Owen ikenberry. Comes from northern Virginia, as a kid his favorite team was the Baltimore orioles. His favorite player is gunner Henderson, he wasn’t very powerful but he made contact and played catcher, Owen had no offers in senior year but he got offered by an upcoming baseball school JMU. He declared for the mlb draft and that is where we are now

[@swiftone7212]

Herman Wood a rural native from Connecticut. At a young age cut wood with his dad where no matter what season would cut with his dad to help with the family business. His family appreciated it but wanted him to enjoy being a child so he chose baseball. He found the idea of swing the bat exciting as he would imagine crushing home runs. He enjoyed little league and at a young age had a lot of potential. He played just for fun but he attracted a lot of attention hitting homers 300+ feet starting from the age of 12. He thought it was normal what he was doing but it wasn’t. He got recruited to play in high school where he finally recognized had talent. But in high school he questioned why he was playing. During those times his family weren’t doing good so during that time helped more with the wood spending more hours than that than focusing on school and baseball. Although it helped with the present, his family wanted him tofocused on his future. For his family, he focused on baseball not just for fun, but for his family. He started training harder and would eventually be recruited to the University of Connecticut with a full ride. He was excited and was grateful for the opportunity as well as his family. He gridded in school and baseball but eventually would hit a plateau. The skill cap is better now and was in a slump. Seeking for guidance he asked his coach and his coach recommended him to go back to the basics. With that being said he started cutting wood near his college which helped bring back his powerful swing. With his coach recognizing that talent he recommended him to go to summer leagues as many scouts presents. He went to a college summer league filled with wide variety of college players and so competed and showed off what he had. With the 2 months he hit 20homers which made a statement. Many scouts recognize his talent but some still skeptical. Eventually he would be drafted by the Polar Bears. Climbed up the system in minor league ball where the nickname given by his teammates and fan was “The Lumberjack” with his background he had .

[@TylerChisholm-b2i]

Johny stark, the 6 foot 7 beast with good power and terrible everything else. Comes from New York and is 250 pounds

[@MineKid14]

James Colantoni, please please please can I be on the team I watch every video and I LOVED The pickles series

[@MineKid14]

Oh yeah and he is an Alaska native and just could not be enough to get drafted, and he really wants to play for his favorite KZbinrs team (AKA Scrawny Slugger)

[@ArgelisFerreiras-b5p]

Argelis Ferreiras, was born in Alaska and always pitch but also batted so when he went to his university, he was a 2 way player, I recommend this is because he would be the only 2 way player on the team

[@Rocco.C]

Alaska Native Rocco Ford loved to play catch and watch baseball with his dad when he was young. But suddenly when he was 14 both his mom and dad died, he had to fend for himself and continue his life all alone. He would go to the local ball park and throw a ball against the fence. One day he noticed someone was watching him, be he didn't think much of it. As he packed up his things to go, the person who was watching him introduced him as a scout for the new Alaska polar bears. The scout asked him what position he played, Rocco said starting pitcher. All the fantasies Rocco had as a child were coming back to him. The scout took him to dinner so they could continue their chat. Rocco told the scout about his tragic backstory. Over the next few months the scout took Rocco to a bunch of different facilities to help him get better as a pitcher. That is all that is known so far.

[@Littlemann17Fan]

Big bass randy, he grew up in Alaska and caught the biggest bass you have ever seen. When he played baseball for the first time he hit the biggest and greatest home run you have ever seen. So big bass randy is now retired wanting to make a Tom Brady like return to his second favorite sport.Ps. He plays first and is power hitter, also often takes sick days for fishing

[@BeppaYT]

Greysen Hoffman, a kid who grew up in a small Wisconsin town. He didn’t start baseball till 6th grade, but he still has Judge like power, with Nolan Arenado like fielding at first base. Going into with Freshman year he wants to prove to his coaches he deserves a starting spot on the diamond.

[@snebled]

Joe Len and Jon Len grew up in sunny San Diego, California, where baseball was as much a part of their lives as the beach and the ocean. Jon, the older brother, was tall and lanky, a powerhouse pitcher known for his fastball. His younger brother, Joe, was stocky and quick, a natural catcher with an arm that could throw down to second base in a flash. Together, they made an unbeatable battery-a pitcher and catcher who seemed to know each other’s thoughts on the field. Though they played together from Little League through high school, and even made a splash on their college team, scouts rarely saw star potential in either brother. Jon’s pitches were solid but lacked the speed that made scouts perk up, and Joe’s defense behind the plate was strong, but he struggled with his batting average. They tried everything to improve, staying late after practice and working odd jobs just to keep training. Their dream was simple but seemed just out of reach: to play together in the pros. After college, while most of their friends settled into careers, Joe and Jon continued to grind in the minor leagues, bouncing from one struggling team to another. At every turn, it felt like they were nearly good enough, but always missing that extra spark the pros were looking for. Still, neither was willing to give up the dream, not even as they hit their late 20s, an age that spelled the end for most players without a major league call-up. Then, one night in early spring, they got a call that would change everything. Major League Baseball had just announced a new expansion team: the Alaskan Polar Bears. To build the roster, they were looking for gritty players with experience-guys willing to leave it all on the field. And out of the blue, the Polar Bears’ scout called to offer contracts to both Joe and Jon. Within weeks, they were on a plane to Alaska, stepping out into a world of icy cold and towering snow-capped mountains, so different from the sunlit fields of San Diego. The team’s stadium was small, with even a skiing resort right next to it. The small crowd of fans were underwhelming, but their spirit was unlike any they’d ever seen-hardy, tough, and passionate. Alaskans adored their Polar Bears, and when they found out the team had two brothers, a pitcher and a catcher, fans embraced them immediately. Though adjusting to the league took time, Joe and Jon found their rhythm. Jon’s height and arm strength were perfect for the Polar Bears’ pitching strategy, and Joe’s quick instincts and powerful arm made him an asset behind the plate. Their bond as brothers gave them a natural connection on the field that no other pitcher-catcher duo could match. Joe called pitches with a confidence that only came from years of playing with Jon, and Jon trusted Joe completely, firing his pitches with everything he had. Game after game, the brothers played under the bright lights, and for the first time, the cheers of real fans were theirs. They had gone from San Diego sandlots to the majesty of Alaska, living out the dream they’d almost given up on.

[@liamglass2005]

Liam Glass - Catcher Born and raised in Atlanta and a huge Braves fan, Liam always had a passion for the game of baseball. He played throughout little league and loved playing catcher. He struggled the first season, only collecting 4 hits in 30 at bats, but then he bounced back in his second season, being a key contributor and helping his team go undefeated and win the championship. Liam continued to play and be passionate about the game, but there was a twist when he was 8 years old. He broke a bone in his hand playing catcher by way of a backswing, because he was too close to the plate. Liam got a cast for the bones but he had to wear it for almost 3 months. Liam wanted to give up catching after this, having every doubt that crossed his mind. He was scared about that it could happen again. After 7 years of doubts, Liam started to play catcher again and look at motivation everyday and grow in his faith. He focuses on getting base more the most and his batting average, but he wants to do anything to help the team win overall. Liam will idolize Brian McCann when playing catcher. He will always root for the Braves when not the Polar Bears. His pregame food is watermelon, and his postgame meal is chipotle. Liam wants to be as consistent as possible.

[@TBAPSB7]

Garret Owens was a farmers son in iowa and got good at baseball while skipping rocks in his pond his 6 brothers were the people who tought him baseball when they found an old ripped up baseball in their silo they used a stick and the old ball to play in their cornfeilds he is a 3rd basemen and a contact first hitter

[@Brendan-gv3vd]

Jack Johnson grew up in O block after both his parents left him, he was forced to fend for himself, until he started high school and found his passion in baseball, and has grew to become a prospect big enough to get himself drafted by the Alaska Polar bears.

[@FF2mags155]

Name: Jake "Flash" Turner Backstory: Growing up in a small town in Texas, Jake was a baseball prodigy, known for his incredible speed and agility. He spent every summer playing in local leagues, often outshining older players. After a standout season in high school, he earned a scholarship to a prestigious college, where he became the team's star outfielder. His relentless work ethic caught the attention of MLB scouts.

[@thomps1238]

Alex Thompson was just a twelve year old who loved baseball more than anything, but he was often overlooked. The smallest kid on the field, he struggled to keep up with his teammates, who towered over him and hit harder. But Alex practiced every day, honing his skills in his backyard, dreaming of one day playing in the MLB. During the final game of a local tournament, with his team down by three runs and only one inning left, Alex found himself at bat. With all eyes on him and doubt creeping in, he swung with everything he had... and to his surprise, the ball soared over the outfield fence. As his teammates cheered and the crowd went wild, Alex felt a rush of joy, but it quickly turned to determination; he knew this was just the beginning. Inspired by his moment in the spotlight, he vowed to keep pushing himself, believing that someday, his hard work and resilience would lead him all the way to the MLB draft. However, his mindset changed after he met with the local Highschool's freshman coach. The coach asked if he had ever pitched. He said yes, but only because he thought that would help his chances to get on the team. He did in fact make the team but during the first practice the coach asked him to show his pitches. Not knowing what to do he remembered a curveball grip his father had once showed him. Without a second of thought he threw the curve ball and it wasn't pretty. But, Alex was in awe at the way it spun, which made him crave to find out how he could make different pitches move. By his senior year he had become the starting closer for the Highschool team. He didn't throw hard but he knew how to manipulate the spin so well on all of his pitches he got a JUCO offer. After JUCO, he didn't get any college looks but he did get the attention of the rebuilding Polar Bears...

[@XSETAzcox200FN]

Bryan Morse grew up in Juneau, Alaska. He later moved to Houston, Texas to play baseball in college at Texas as a 3rd baseman. His favorite player is Josh Jung apart of the Texas Rangers. His dream is to play for any baseball team. He would love to play for an MLB team from his home state and be close to his parents(Walter Morse and Trasi Morse). If he makes it to the MLB especially the Alaska Polar Bears he would be so proud to help his parents with taxes, food, internet,etc. That is my story of Bryan Morse.