I Bought a New MLB Franchise

[@ScrawnySlugger]

Hope you all are having a good weekend! Who's your favorite Polar Bear?

[@Austin-yy6ud]

Johnny johnathan a young man from New York that can play both ways wherever you want

[@emilymorton4702]

Ivan Zachary: a young pitcher with amazing heat. He grew up in the Minnesota suburbs and impressed in little league but know one in the majors was willing to give Ivan a shot.

[@emilymorton4702]

Except for the polar bears

[@Egg1.5]

Day 4 of asking for Aiden Jackson I’dk what to right just this, lifts big, throws gas, and dreams big

[@Poopisprotein]

Doug Forsyth

[@tannentoney1047]

@scrawny slugger is being rude so here is this Tannen Toney is a position player from Alaska he grew up watching his favorite player Randy trout. Tannen has been playing for the wildcats and just won a championship in a 2-1 game. He has decided to go to the University of Minnesota to continue his baseball career. In his first year his averages were 341 and 766. He has decided to go to the league and prove Scrawny Slugger wrong

[@tarktheshark_]

Jackson McCracken grew up in Norristown, Pennsylvania. He played goalkeeper for his middle school's soccer team, but switched over to be a outfielder 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.

[@warboundgaming1445]

Chad Davis is just a city boy, born and raised in South Detroit. While his high school did not give the baseball program enough funding, he was still able to be one of the best players in the country. He caught one game of the polar bears and was immediately hooked. They became his favorite team, with his favorite player being L.J. Morales. Now he dreams of being able to play on the same team.

[@Loksterx]

Ain’t no way you quoted journey in the first sentence

[@Grubycoach]

Przemysław Borowski born in Poland in Warsaw, in my youth I often traveled to Zakopane, which is why I love the winter atmosphere. When I was 14, I discovered my passion for baseball, I played in Centaury Warsaw. 3 years ago, I moved to the USA and I live in Chicago and I graduated from the University of Chicago, so I want to write history as the first Pole in Major League Baseball, my position is Pitcher,right-handed

[@tannentoney1047]

I’ve been trying to make a good story so I decide to make an actual story *The Unlikely Dream* In the small town of Juneau, Alaska, where the rugged wilderness meets the vast ocean, a young athlete named Tannen Toney grew up with an unrelenting passion for baseball. Despite the remote location and limited resources, Tannen's dedication and natural talent propelled him toward an unlikely dream: playing in the Major Leagues. *Early Beginnings* Tannen's journey began on makeshift diamond fields carved out of Juneau's forests. With makeshift bats and worn-out baseballs, he honed his skills alongside friends and family. His father, Tlingit Native American and an avid baseball fan, coached him tirelessly. *The Long Climb* After dominating Alaska's high school leagues, Tannen joined the summer league team, the Juneau Glacier Pilots. College scouts noticed his prowess, leading to a scholarship at Oregon State University. *College and Beyond* Tannen excelled in college, earning All-Conference honors. He was drafted by the Los Angeles Angels in the 10th round but opted to return for his senior year. *Minor Leagues* 1. *Rookie League*: Orem Owlz 2. *Single-A*: Cedar Rapids Kernels 3. *High-A*: Inland Empire 66ers Tannen faced setbacks and injuries but persevered. *Breakthrough* A stellar season with the Double-A Rocket City Trash Pandas earned Tannen an invite to the Bears' spring training. *MLB Debut* On a crisp April evening, Tannen Toney donned the Bears' uniform, pinch-hitting against the Yankees. As he stepped up to the plate, the crowd's roar drowned out the doubts of those who said an Alaskan kid couldn't make it.

[@ScrawnySlugger]

Shoutout ChatGPT for this

[@YanksProdz]

@@ScrawnySluggerreal

[@tannentoney1047]

@@ScrawnySluggerI used it for the idea but I changed 97% of it besides the titles and it was not ChatGPT I’m not paying money

[@tannentoney1047]

@@ScrawnySluggerill make my own story too cuz this one was an idea from ai

[@tannentoney1047]

@@ScrawnySluggergo look at my story I just made

[@Poopisprotein]

Randy Forsyth younger brother of Doug Forsyth, who wants to grow up like him and become a mlb player. His good hitting makes him just like his brother. In the combine it looks like he will join his brother in the big leagues.

[@ShaneRandomStuffYT]

Ryan Antarka has played baseball since the age of 4 years old. In little league, he played up several divisions and competed with kids 5 years older than him. However, injuries have hurt him throughout his career, causing him to become a less known prospect. Who was once a candidate for the 1st overall pick, his draft stock has dropped significantly, but since being drafted by Alaska, he has begun to train more than ever, trying to prove he can be one of the all time greats in the sport.

[@RedWhiteBlueBaller]

Alfred Elkson is an exciting baseball prospect as he started playing Little League at the age of seven. Born in Montana, he has seen a lot of cold weather, making him a great fit for the Polar Bears. He was clear at the top of ERA in his high school league, but there wasn’t much competition considering he lived in Montana. He batted .438 with 16 homers, 26 RBI and a .953 OPS in his senior year, and got a full scholarship to Maryland University, and stayed there for two years before he was sent off to the MLB Draft. He put together a draft combine for the ages, crushing nine out of ten swings out of the park. He can play pitcher or the field, whatever position the organization needs him to.

[@sirpluhington]

"Big" Braun Henderson is a farm boy from the middle of Kentucky. He went to his local gas station and bought an icee with the polar bear logo and drank it. He was instantly transported to Alaska and had the urge to play baseball.

[@Baseballislife44]

He better do this one

[@NickTheFlasque]

46:36 im getting pickles flashbacks

[@YanksProdz]

I still think Arson Judge (Judge cousin or smth) and Jon Soto (Soto cousin or smth) or something like J.L. Mourales (L.J. Mourales brother) John Othani (Shohei Othani brother or cousin)

[@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 bat 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.

[@Gameburger414]

Smokey Chipotle is from Mexico and did kindergarten 3 times but he sure can hit. in high school he wrecked 54 bombs and stole 56 bases while being the smallest on his team at only 5' 4". he grew up watching the Portland pickles and Randy Trout and wants to play for an MLB team so much. his bat is green and named avocado cilantro.

[@Braves.Prod-13brother1]

Smokey chipotle is the greatest name of all time. I’m leaving a like to this comment.

[@UConn3Peat]

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

[@LEBwiffleball]

It’s is my birthday next week and it would be awesome if you could name one of your players my name Landon Brauch you are my favorite KZbinr I love this series

[@Brownsontop1]

Can you make a video on how to scout,I see your drafts and it’s all lie 90 potentials but when I draft I get like 70 potential😂

[@shopadamsshoes]

William-fat-bat-trout Will have a great year

[@measaaa]

James jacobellis. That’s my sons name .He watches every single polar bear episode.Pls

[@Braves.Prod-13brother1]

Sorry, but he said give a story

[@notandy3822]

Playing military ball during the Iraqi war, Private First Class Bulldog Sullivan has the ability to be a star infielder after his honourable discharge. His flashbacks and cold sweats due to wartime PTSD cause a strain in the clubhouse though.

[@gavinchase2018]

WEEK 2 ASKING: Santana Russell an 18 year old high school baseball player from Inglewood California. He used baseball to escape the gang violence that surrounded him. He lived with a single mother and didn't have a lot of income. He was ranked a top 10 HS Shortstop in the state of California. He is a very tall and lengthy player with a glove first style of play. He can hit from both sides of the plate but has more power from the left side. Projected to be a late draft pick and wants to sign to the league instead of playing college so he can get money to put his mom in a better situation.

[@ch__rl]

Kyler Dunlappe is a talented baseball player at Stoneman Douglas, a top high school in Florida, and he’s a true fielding-first utility guy, he can play just about anywhere you want to him to and do great at it. From time to time, he could slug too. He wanted to be the next real 5-tool guy, a Ronald Acuña or a Willie Mays type of player. But, after getting drafted to play in Alaska, he’d have to overcome the adversity of playing it such cold weather, having been born and raised in Parkland, Florida. Adapting to live in the weather will be hard enough for Kyler, but having to learn to play in it for the first time will be extremely tough, but that’s exactly what Kyler is. He’s tough, he’s resilient, he never gives in, never breaks, and is ready for any challenge thrown his way.

[@KWRaysman]

Alex Behler. The kid out of Key West high school who had 1 D1 offer at FAU. Plays D1 Baseball and starts to Rake in college and even after transferring to Florida wins a college world series and gets drafted by the Polar Bears. (I know not that creative but kinda realistic)

[@Triggerman-ld4yp]

As a Virginia born, it would be fitting in my opinion to change Britt Hoggs name to Jack Moore or Jack Miller, both options being relatively common last names in his native state. It would be a huge honour to have some kind of involvement in this wonderful franchise!!! Big thanks and good luck with this amazing team, my kindest regards all the way from Mexico Go Polar Bears!!!!

[@Knifeable]

The Polar Bears striking out Aaron Judge is hilarious after this postseason

[@hamptoncitydreamer2442]

Danny Electric. Born in Riverside, California to a father who was a 2 sport athlete in high school playing both football and baseball and a mother who ran track,Danny electric for most of his life has been known for being you guessed it electric. Much like his father and mother he is a speed demon that isn’t shy about his cockiness and isn’t afraid to tell everyone how good he is. With a great deal of speed on the bases and in the outfield, Danny has always been told that he has great potential however much like his mother and father, his Achilles heel is his brash and impulsive tendencies and self absorbed mindset that have made him an absolute chore for both coaches and scouts to deal with.

[@Chris90972]

Cristopher Sanford is born and raised in Denver, he always wanted to play baseball, but his high school didnt fund the baseball team because of the snow in Denver, so right when he finished high school he went to college to pursue his baseball dreams and hopefully get drafted

[@ReallyOldOreos]

Peter Morgan Alonso (born December 7, 1994), nicknamed "Polar Bear", is an American professional baseball first baseman who is a free agent. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the New York Mets. He made his MLB debut in 2019. I copied this from Wikipedia, but please add Pete to the polar bears.

[@raygun8937]

Keenan Tott is an exciting high school baseball prospect who has quickly gained attention for his standout performances on the field. A dynamic player with a strong work ethic, Tott excels as a position player known for his athleticism, sharp baseball IQ, and leadership qualities. Tott has become a standout talent at the high school level, drawing scouts' eyes with his potential to develop into a top-tier prospect. With his combination of raw talent and determination, Keenan Tott is a player to watch as he progresses through his baseball career and beyond.

[@Nbrofish]

Vladimir Guerrero III is a pitcher that didn’t inherit the bat his dad and grandfather had and had a rough start at the plate but would make great throws in the field. He was switched to pitcher, where he played through his years at Toledo to stay close to his dad and to be the first in the 3 generations to go to college. He has a lot of control and power in his arm while trying to get drafted by a team up north where he’s used to while not being shadowed by his father and grandfather’s legacies.

[@cowboyrobertson]

The killbird juice

[@Spot_28]

I think L.J is going to have an MVP winning season. Alec Weinstein's (pitcher) journey through life has been nothing short of a fairy tale, filled with remarkable achievements at every turn. At just 8 years old, Alec was already working at McDonald's, where he learned the value of hard work and dedication. His small hands flipped burgers and prepared meals, all the while dreaming of something greater. By the age of 9, Alec's interests had taken a sharp turn towards the skies. He began building model airplanes, each one more complex and detailed than the last. His passion for aviation was evident, and his creations were nothing short of masterpieces. His ability to understand and construct these intricate models showcased his exceptional intelligence and creativity. Then, at the age of 10, Alec made a leap that stunned everyone around him. He became the owner of the LA Lakers, a feat unheard of for someone so young. His sharp business mind and love for sports allowed him to manage the team with a maturity far beyond his years. Under his leadership, the Lakers saw a resurgence, and Alec became a well-known figure in the sports world. Now, Alec Weinstein is on the cusp of yet another incredible chapter in his life. As one of the top prospects for the Alaska Polar Bears in Major League Baseball, his talent on the field is undeniable. Scouts are in awe of his natural ability, and fans are eagerly anticipating his debut. Alec's journey from a young worker at McDonald's to a top MLB pitching prospect is a testament to his relentless drive and extraordinary talent. His story is one of inspiration, showing that with hard work and passion, anything is possible.

[@lemoregriffinfritz2494]

(Note: this is made up):day 3 draft connor edmonds IV right throwing and left hitting 6'3 211 lb 1B/C born in Edmonton when he was a child he was treated terribly by his parent but all he cared about was baseball and loved the blue jays as they were the only canadian team but as they are a new team he has started to root for them he hopes that he can be drafted by them in the future his favorite player is Vladimir Guerrero jr, when he was terribly treated he came home late just training picks and power and just getting better at baseball

[@landenwise3845]

AJ Morales younger brother of LJ is a Shorter Version of LJ as him also playing left field born in anchorage growing up with no big sports teams he tried to train as much as he can and finally got a chance with The Alaska Polar Bears

[@Jdkieddj]

Yesssss! Thank you!

[@Braves.Prod-13brother1]

Tom Glavine lll the son of Tom Glavine going to his father’s college. He was a top college recruit and had a 98 mph fastball going into college he committed to Michigan State like his mentor John Smoltz, and He dominated in college too, so then he got drafted by the polar Bears in the first round of the MLB draft

[@christianwoodgoat]

Barry Johnson A.K.A Big Johnson is the best pitcher prospect in the country. He has a nasty 2-Seam and even throws 100 MPH. Hope Big Johnson gets added

[@BeppaYT]

Big-G (Greysen Hoffman) would be a tuff name for a player

[@Georgiatechfan]

Timmy Thomson Lives in a small town in Washington but his favorite team wasn’t Seattle but Alaska he worked his butt off and got invited to an elite high school team called the Portland pickles😉 then went to collage And played for the Washington huskies but then he gets a letter from the mlb saying he was invited to the mlb combine. He shows out and in three games hits .347 with 3HRs and 5rbis and crosses his fingers and it happens his dreams come true Timmy is a poler bear.

[@MrMaexter]

The Curious Case of Three-Finger Mordekai Ackermann Mordekai Ackermann was not your average baseball prospect. First off, he didn’t even play the position that most scouts were interested in-at least, not in the traditional sense. While everyone else was throwing fastballs and curveballs that could make grown men weep, Mordekai had a pitch that defied physics, logic, and most importantly, common sense. A pitch so weird, so erratic, that people started calling him "Three-Finger" Mordekai. But it wasn’t because he was a quirky guy-well, he was quirky-but it had everything to do with the fact that he was, quite literally, missing a finger. It all started when Mordekai was six years old. His father, a man of dubious wisdom and a few too many DIY projects under his belt, had decided to introduce Mordekai to the fine art of “fixing things.” One fateful afternoon, the two were attempting to repair an old lawnmower in the garage. Mordekai, always the curious one, reached in to pull the starter cord. But in an unexpected twist of fate (and mechanics), the cord snapped back with the force of a spring-loaded bear trap. Long story short, Mordekai lost his pinky. Now, losing a pinky wasn’t a huge deal in the grand scheme of things. Sure, there was some trauma, a trip to the ER, and a fair bit of explaining to do to his grandmother (who now kept a collection of "How did Mordekai lose his pinky?" stories for family reunions), but it wasn’t what you might call a career-ending injury. What it did do, however, was make Mordekai’s grip on a baseball a little… unconventional. Without that pinky, his hands gripped the ball differently than anyone else. His fastballs had a weird wobble. His curveballs... well, they didn’t curve so much as spin like they’d been possessed by a poltergeist. But the real magic came when he decided to try the knuckleball. At first, Mordekai wasn’t even sure what he was doing. He didn’t have the textbook grip, nor did he have the finesse of a seasoned knuckleballer. But his strange grip and quirky delivery produced something extraordinary. The ball didn’t just flutter like a regular knuckleball-it danced like a waltz on a trampoline. No one could predict where it would go. One minute it’d be high, the next, it’d dip like a breaking wave, and then-BOOM-it’d hit the batter in the shin. It was the most unpredictable thing anyone had ever seen, and for that reason, the scouts loved it. At age 17, Mordekai found himself at a scout's showcase in a dusty, rundown minor league stadium. It was a chilly spring evening, and the air smelled like stale peanuts and regret. The bleachers were filled with eager eyes-hungry for the next big thing. In walked Mordekai, wearing a cap that was just a bit too large for him, and sporting a slight, awkward swagger that came from knowing you were about to throw a pitch no one had ever seen before. Mordekai had never been much of a talker, but he made sure to introduce himself with a flourish: “I’m Three-Finger Mordekai Ackermann, and this-” he twirled the baseball in his right hand, "this is a pitch that will make you question the very nature of gravity.” The first batter stepped up-a hulking 250-pound slugger who’d probably never seen a pitch that wasn’t traveling 98 miles per hour. He swung at the first pitch, a perfectly thrown fastball… that ended up in the dugout. “Strike one!” the umpire yelled, though everyone knew that wasn’t even close to a strike. It was more of an “uncontrollable object that defied all known laws of physics” pitch. Mordekai didn’t flinch. He just winked, wiped his brow, and lobbed in the next pitch. The ball came in slow-like an old man trying to get up after a nap-and then suddenly, like a startled pigeon, it flapped sideways, ducking past the batter's knees, then veered back toward his head at the last second. The batter stumbled backward, barely dodging it. “Strike two!” The crowd was stunned. Not because it was a good pitch. No, it was because they didn’t know how to classify what they had just witnessed. Mordekai, now getting into his rhythm, lined up for the third and final pitch. The batter, now visibly sweating, braced for impact, but Mordekai had one last trick up his sleeve. He threw the ball, and it immediately started floating-no, hovering-just slightly above the batter’s head. For a moment, time seemed to slow down. The batter swung his bat, missing it by inches. “Strike three!” The batter dropped his bat and stared at Mordekai in disbelief. “What... was that?!” Mordekai shrugged, a grin tugging at the corner of his mouth. “A knuckleball, I guess. With a little extra… flare.” He might have only had nine fingers, but his knuckleball had ten times the weirdness of anything anyone had ever seen. And that was the kind of prospect teams couldn’t ignore. They never did figure out exactly how it worked-neither did Mordekai-but for as long as he played, one thing was certain: no one could ever hit his pitches… mostly because they were too busy trying to figure out where they were going. 😜

[@CRUSADERPRODUCTIONS-bs1]

Hello. Thank you for the content. I was wondering if you could somewhere in the series name a pitcher Axel Reaves and a high ranked hitter Alexius Steinbach.

[@BradenWivell-gu1pt]

Absolutely love this series!!!

[@Austin-yy6ud]

Johnny johnathan a young man from New York that can play both ways wherever you want

[@LeviBoler]

i love this series

[@Graymoney1230]

Grayson fish has been playing scene he and got drafted by the polar bears

[@telescope36]

Gene Dangus (iykyk) - A dangerous closer known for having to fight the urge to assault the batter every time he steps on to the mound. He was a very troubled child, growing up in Chiraq, famed for setting of fireworks inside the stall at school that his principal was using and subsequently being expelled. He went to see a therapist as part of his juvenile detention rehabilitation program and was recommended to try baseball as he could crush the ball and vent out his anger simultaneously. He impressed the scouts heavily by leading his new school's baseball team to a state championship and not letting up a single hit the entirety of the playoffs. But no, that wasn't enough to quench his thirst for violence. During the award ceremony, he started to assault the opposing team's coach with the MVP trophy. His therapist then recommended he go on vacation to some tropical destination in hopes of purifying his soul. Unfortunately for the therapist, he visited the Dominican Republic and upped his velo by 6 mph reaching the fabled 105mph. From then on being known for throwing gas, a scout from the Polar Bears came across a clip of him on worldstar throwing 50 pound kettle bells 70mph. He dropped everything and offered Gene a conditional contract saying that he can play baseball in Alaska. Although, if he couldn't control his anger and started to harm any of his teammates or opponents, he would be forced to walk the Bering Straight fully naked in the cold of winter. Gene considered briefly but ultimately accepted. P.S. : I'm writing this while studying for an organic chemistry midterm this Monday, wish me luck!

[@tpinkstaff402]

I can't believe I'm in AA. Well, you snooze, you lose lol

[@ScrawnySlugger]

No need to panic! Great tools but struggled early on in AAA with some contact issues. AA helped you get your head back on straight

[@BROKERVR792]

Tick definitely

[@CGGoldenPlays]

Did anyone noticed when he said next episode I knew it was over but I still like and subscribed

[@matteooliverikuhnle1317]

Thank you for adding me into the team!

[@MessiMan-t6o]

Billy Hamilton a city boy who grew up in the suburbs of Ohio a rich boy who always played baseball and played it a lot in high school and college

[@justinejacobs9561]

Adolf Trout Randy Trout's brother he has a big heart as the only pitcher in the Trout family he has a lot of potential his control is great but he needs to work on his velocity.

[@rxsys]

TROUT ALL DAYYYYYYYYYYYYY MY QUENNNNNNNNNNNNN

[@Ty100gaming]

Ty Ventura

[@YoboyJamesGamer]

James Colantoni Day 4. (Call-an-Tony)

[@jonyblazeliscum6731]

Johnny Blayze grew up in Canada loving baseball. When he was just 5 he started to play baseball all the way to college. He then played in college for 4 years before he was drafted by the Portland Pickles and later on traded to the Alaska polar bears

[@GraysonChartier]

Day 4 of asking for Grayson Chartier. He has played baseball since he was 2 and his dad played in the majors and forced him to practice every day. He lives in Alaska and is the biggest Yankee fan.

[@CGGoldenPlays]

And supported

[@Mauoomba]

coca cola field would have been such a better name considering the polar bears are the coca cola mascot :/

[@LeviBoler]

Levi boler good contact hitter okay power great pitcher loves baseball as much as Freddie freeman does for playing and not the money he was drafted 4th pick by the Alaska polar bears loved playing for them and will stay with them for the rest of his carreer

[@LeviBoler]

jo Adel and avi tick are my favorite players

[@Kermit_edits6]

Here you dropped this ❤️ can I have it?

[@YanksProdz]

Can we get the roster?

[@Danday_29]

Daniel day

[@danielleczegan2598]

Day 4 of asking for Bobby dalbec to be Travis Scott

[@HyperPlayzzMC]

hey.....

[@Krustykrab2018]

Bunky belkin

[@JonahHaramule-rt7wo]

Claim your 1 minute ticket here!😀

[@Ecnivej009]

Make the highest potential player name to Lebron James

[@Baseballify]

Polar Bears fans ⬇️

[@MM-er9pl]

Second😊

[@Bananassssssasasa]

Early asf

[@thefeather872]

pontiac tickleberry. bottom text