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.
Cam Walker is an 18-year-old baseball prospect with a chip on his shoulder and big-league dreams. Hailing from a small town in Wyoming, Cam didn’t grow up with much. His family lived paycheck to paycheck, and with three younger siblings, he took on responsibility early, working odd jobs around town to help his mom after his dad left. Baseball was his one escape, and from a young age, he poured everything into the game. Unlike most young prospects, Cam’s path was anything but polished. He didn’t have access to elite coaches or high-end equipment. He practiced by throwing against the side of his family’s old barn, working with a beat-up glove and batting with whatever old bats he could get his hands on. But Cam’s grit was undeniable, and by high school, his skills were too. He became a local legend, known for his blazing speed, incredible defensive range, and his unorthodox swing that somehow worked, despite never having formal hitting lessons. College offers came his way, but Cam was hesitant. He wasn’t sure he’d fit in with the structured world of college ball, where politics and connections sometimes meant more than raw talent. Cam wanted a shot at something real, somewhere he could make a name for himself by proving he could compete with anyone, anywhere. That’s when he learned about the Alaska Polar Bears, an independent league team with a reputation for taking unproven talent and transforming them into stars. Based in Anchorage, the Polar Bears are known for their brutal training regimen, where games are hard-fought in freezing temperatures, and only the most resilient players survive. Cam saw it as the perfect test. Making this team would show scouts he had the mental and physical toughness to go far. With nothing but a duffel bag, his worn-out glove, and a determination that made people take notice, Cam headed up to Alaska. He’s focused, but he knows this will be his biggest challenge yet. His family believes in him, but he also knows there’s pressure. If he doesn’t make the team, he might have to put baseball on hold to help out at home. Cam’s got his weaknesses. His swing still needs refining, and his raw, scrappy playstyle sometimes gets him into trouble with more seasoned players. But he’s as tough as they come, fueled by a desire to make something of himself on his own terms. Tryouts are around the corner, and Cam is ready to put it all on the line for a chance to wear the Polar Bears jersey, knowing that if he can survive this challenge, he can take on anything.
Name Damian Beltran Position Pitcher Played two way early in his career but stopped after struggling Build 6’3 Weight 205lbs Age 21 Pitches Right Bats Right Background Born in Colorado and started watching baseball at 11, he fell in love and his favorite team was the Colorado rookies. His favorite player growing up was Ubaldo Jimenez. After his high school career he decided to play collage ball where he played JUCO and was outstanding. He is a projected late round pick but has some off field issues. Pitches Curve ball 78-81 mph Slider 87-89 mph Change up 83-85 Fastball 96-98 mph Strengths Has great command of his slider and fast ball Shown he can quickly adjust to a new level of competition Known for his baseball IQ Weaknesses Needs to improve on his changeup to not become to predictable Sometimes struggles with control when he over throws especially in high pressure situations MLB comparisons Spencer Strider Hunter Greene
The phenom "That Guy" nicknamed "TG", is a 19 year old stud from St. Louis California. Growing up, his family couldn't afford many sports, so he had to play baseball. He was the guy who borrowed his teammates' extra gloves, bats, and helmets, but he was always the best on the team. During little league and up until high school he played every position. During highschool, he changed to only pitching and playing shortstop. That Guy had a highschool ERA of just 0.69 with 11.87 strikeouts per game. On the offensive side, That Guy had a 0.420 batting average, while hitting 87 homeruns in his 4 year highschool career. TG was too good for college, so he went to the MLB immediately after highschool. He was so good that he didn't spend anytime in the minors. His rookie season with the Cardinals, That Guy had a 0.382 BA, a 0.82 ERA, and 72 HR. Of course he won the Rookie of the Year, Cy Young, MVP, Silver Slugger, and more. Although he won a World Series with the Cardinals, he has an intrest in leaving to join the Alaska Polar Bears. However, it is up to their GM: Scrawny Slugger.
Donovan Bear III an underrated draft pick where no one thought he’d make it to the MLB. He didn’t have the best stats or potential. But he trained long and hard. Blood, sweat, and tears he put in to try and make it to the MLB. Will he.
Josè Teñia, a young and high potential SS/OF with good speed and a solid bat, but his defense could use some work. He grew up in the Dominican Republic and was known as a hard worker, drafted out of high school, he hopes to become an MVP candidate for the Alaska Polar Bears.
Michael Ketelsen’s journey through baseball is a compelling narrative of dedication, resilience, and the profound impact that sports can have on an individual’s life. Born into a family that valued hard work and perseverance, Michael discovered his love for baseball at a young age. Early memories of playing catch with his father and joining local youth leagues ignited a passion that would shape his formative years. As he grew, so did his skills, but the road was not without challenges. Injuries threatened to sideline him, and the pressure of competition often led to moments of self-doubt. However, the unwavering support from his family and the mentorship of coaches helped him navigate these obstacles. His determination shone through as he dedicated countless hours to practice, honing his abilities and learning the value of teamwork. High school proved to be a pivotal time for Michael. As he donned his school’s colors and stepped onto the field, he experienced both the thrill of victory and the sting of defeat. His standout performances garnered attention, but the experience also taught him about humility and the importance of working with his teammates toward a common goal. The transition to college baseball marked a new chapter. The recruitment process was intense, filled with showcases and evaluations. Balancing academics and athletics was a significant challenge, yet Michael embraced the rigors of college life, eager to prove himself at a higher level. His college years were filled with unforgettable moments-last-minute wins, personal bests, and the bonds formed with teammates. However, the journey wasn’t linear. Injuries persisted, and the mental toll of the game sometimes felt overwhelming. Yet, these experiences fostered resilience in Michael. He learned to lean on his support system, finding strength in friends, family, and coaches who believed in him. These relationships became a cornerstone of his journey, reminding him that baseball was about more than just individual achievement; it was about connection and community. Post-college, Michael faced the daunting task of breaking into professional baseball. Whether in the minor leagues or independent leagues, he encountered the highs and lows of life as a professional athlete. Each game was a new opportunity to showcase his skills, but it also came with the realization that the road to success could be fraught with uncertainty. As Michael navigated his baseball career, he became acutely aware of the impact the sport had beyond the diamond. Inspired to give back, he dedicated time to mentoring younger players, sharing his experiences, and encouraging them to chase their dreams. His commitment to his community illustrated the profound connection between sports and personal growth, serving as a testament to the values he learned through baseball. In conclusion, Michael Ketelsen’s baseball story is one of passion, perseverance, and the transformative power of sports. It encapsulates the struggles and triumphs of a dedicated athlete who learned valuable life lessons along the way. His journey is a reminder that while the game of baseball is played on a field, its true impact is felt in the hearts of those who play it and those who support them.
Klyte González (Greenwood) is a rookie relief pitcher born in Greenbay, Wisconsin, but a Latino at heart who wants to make some noise in the big leagues. He uses a four-seam fastball, a slurve, and a cutter. As an undrafted pickup, he wants to be a good to great player, maybe a ring.
Kimmy Wallace, formerly known as Jason Turner. He's a talented player from Portland, Oregon who fell in love with the sport from a young age. A great contact hitter but undersized at 5 foot 10, 175 lbs with not perfect athleticism. Often a DH because of his less than average defense and athleticism. While he's never played pitcher before, he could be a solid 2-way player as he has the arm for it and the ball control on his throws. He's a smart player, knowing how to get his hits into open space. He's got a calm demeanor, is a great teammate and works hard to improve. He'd be a perfect addition to the team as a locker room guy as well as a solid hitter/pitcher. He's also contributed in some positive way. (apologies if you've already used this player)
Austin Thompson a 2nd base spark plug, huge contact but no power what so ever. He has max bunting and and super speedy. He is not the best of players but has a slick glove and could be a very solid pinch hitter or runner. You could also use him at the end of the order. He is a 26 year old free agent from Texas he played in an independent baseball league before you sign him!
Jackson Dean was a kid who lived in a small town I Michigan. He left his travel team for better competition and quickly caught attention of minor league scouts. He got drafted by the polar bears and became a star.
Akiak Harjo is an Alaskan native born in the city of Utqiagvik (Barrow). Growing up, Akiak was a star QB for the Barrow HS Whalers, but after his junior year his family had to move to the town of Fairbanks where he would be introduced to the game of baseball after watching the Fairbanks Goldpanners in the annual Midnight Sun Game. After watching the game, Harjo would join the Lathrop HS baseball team and would lead them to the state championship with his strong arm and rotating as a OF, P, and SS. Harjo lacks consistency in his pitching but has a 100mph fastball and a killer changeup. His defensive ability is where he shines and was able to participate in the Alaska Baseball League (a barnstorming league) as a member of the Goldpanners where he posted a 12-3 record with a 3.51 ERA and averaged a .238 BA with 20 RBIs and 4 HRs in his 1st season with the Panners. His performance caught the eye of local scouts from the Polar Bears where he would be offered a minor league contract
Name: Chuck Clutchen Position: DH (Pinch Hitter), rarely a catcher Build: 6’5”, 250 Growing up in the remote wilderness of Alaska, Chuck spent his days alongside his father, working tirelessly to protect polar bears from illegal hunters. These experiences shaped him, instilling a deep resilience and an almost superhuman strength. Hours spent hauling equipment and trekking across snowy terrain built his powerful physique, though he was born with a heart defect that limited his stamina. Despite this challenge, he developed an extraordinary ability to focus and push through physical limitations, a skill that would eventually translate to the baseball field. When he first picked up a bat, his raw strength translated into an unmatched hitting power. His swings were explosive, sending balls soaring as if shot from a cannon. Though he could never manage the endurance for a full game, he quickly became known as a pinch hitter with a near-legendary slash line of .390/.450/.680 in the minors. He earned a reputation as “The Polar Bear of the Plate,” a fitting nickname that reflected both his Alaskan roots and his incredible ability to change the game in just a single swing. Despite his low stamina, he became invaluable for his knack for hitting under pressure, with his appearances timed for those clutch, high-stakes moments. The sheer anticipation that fills a stadium when he steps up to the plate is palpable. Fans know that while his time on the field may be brief, it is likely to be decisive. He has an uncanny ability to deliver when it matters most, and his calm, focused demeanor makes him a true game-changer in key situations. Although he can be only on 1 at bat because of his stamina, his presence is still great; As he stands at the plate, with the weight of the game on his shoulders, there’s a collective sense of awe-and hope-that in one powerful swing, he might launch a ball that echoes through the vast, silent landscape of Alaska.
Meet Ricky Ramirez a 6 foot three scrawny contact hitter. When Ricky was younger, his older brother Jose Ramirez always took the spotlight. Ricky always had dreams of playing in the major leagues, but was never good enough to get on any of the teams that wanted his brother. After working tirelessly in the batting cages and on the field, Ricky finally had a shot at a D3 school. Playing with and without a starting job most of the time, Ricky lost a lot of hope. Jose was always the favorite child being the baseball superstar but their dad always had big plans for Ricky. After his playing time at Maryville Collage Ricky was recruited to play in the minor leagues. With his batting catching and agility improving by each game, Ricky has come into the MLB with room to improve by asking his older brother Jose to pull some strings. Ricky has a shot at the polar bears. His dad is very fond of the polar bears staff and hopes his little boy gets some playing time. #rickyisready
Jack Locklear. An Alaskan native who grew up just south of anchorage, As a kid he grew up with an amazing arm 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
Bobo Bell is an escaped circus monkey who happens to play a nifty outfield. After being shot out of a cannon one too many times, Bobo is severely brain damaged but has raw power from the potassium found in his favourite food, bananas.
Castin abluyton is a young player from Japan, went to Tennessee in college, won the championship there and then got injured😮 once he got better he showed that didn’t only have speed, but he also was a exceptional defender
Cy Smith had always dreamed of playing in the major leagues. Growing up in the small town of Juneau, Alaska, he spent countless hours practicing in his backyard, his father’s old bat in hand, imagining himself hitting home runs for the Alaska Polar Bears. The Polar Bears were a new team, and Cy was determined to make their roster. After graduating from high school, Cy played a season with a local semi-pro team, impressing scouts with his raw talent and fierce dedication. He had a powerful swing and an arm that could launch the ball from the outfield to home plate with remarkable speed. But Cy knew that talent alone wasn’t enough. He needed to train harder than ever. Every morning before dawn, he would hit the gym, lifting weights and working on his agility. In the afternoons, he’d head to the field, practicing his hitting and fielding until the sun dipped behind the mountains. The cold Alaskan air bit at his skin, but he was fueled by the vision of his name on a Polar Bears jersey. When the Polar Bears announced tryouts, Cy was ready. He arrived at the field early, watching as players from all over the state gathered, each one with their own dreams. As the sun broke over the horizon, the excitement in the air was palpable. Coaches called players to showcase their skills, and Cy felt the butterflies in his stomach. “Next up, Cy Smith!” the coach shouted, and Cy stepped into the batter’s box, heart racing. He focused on the pitcher, blocking out the noise of the crowd. The first pitch came in fast, but Cy had practiced for this moment. He swung hard, connecting with a solid crack that sent the ball soaring into the outfield. Cheers erupted as Cy rounded the bases, a grin plastered on his face. But the tryouts weren’t just about hitting. He had to prove himself defensively too. In the outfield, he dove for balls, making catches that earned nods of approval from the coaches. He even showed off his arm, throwing a runner out at home. Days passed, and the final cuts were made. Cy held his breath as he scanned the list posted outside the locker room. And there it was-his name, inked boldly among the final roster. Elation coursed through him; he had done it. He was a Polar Bear.
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 polar Beras.
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
Scooter Turner is a orphan from Florida he was adopted by a circus clown and would practice throwing water balloons at people and hitting bowling pins against his fathers head. He has a strong arm and is an amazing power hitter as well. He is 6ft and has curly hair and is definitely a future minor leauge hall of famer
Dov Yosef practiced baseball from the age of 2, learning how to be a elite power hitting SS/INF Utility and have a great arm along with taking LOTS of walks. He was born in Fairbanks Alaska and has always been a Yankee fan, with the Mariners being his second favorite and then the D-Backs, he also likes the Polar Bears and would LOVE to represent his home state of Alaska.
7th also add the name Aiden Jackson. Right handed batter and right handed throw who lifts big, hits tanks, and throws gas. 11 years old and loves baseball. He has been watching your channel for over a year now. I think you should make him the first overall pick
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.
Gabe Lobey. A short stop from North Carolina who dream of a MLB player. His favorite childhood team was the Tampa Bay Rays. He played well in highschool and earning scholarships. After his collage season in Tennessee he would come close to the championship and now he is looking for a team to dominate the MLB with.
Ling As a young boy in Malaysia, he stumbled upon an anime called Major, a show that ignited his passion for baseball. But there was a challenge: in Malaysia, baseball was almost unknown, and none of his friends shared his enthusiasm for the sport. Driven by his dreams, he took on low-paying jobs to save money, determined to turn his vision into reality. At just 14, he gathered all his savings and set off for Taiwan, a place where baseball thrived, in hopes of a fresh start. The road was anything but smooth. Starting out as a pitcher, he battled through each game, eventually transitioning into a reliever. Over time, he carved out his place on the team, ultimately rising to become the closer for the "Brothers," a role he was born to play. With a spirit of humility and relentless dedication, his talent soon caught the attention of American scouts. They saw in him a raw potential, inviting him to try out for the MLB by the age of 19. Through his journey of challenges and resilience, he was finally on the cusp of his dream hoping for the best, a dream that began with a single episode of Major and grew into a reality shaped by grit, ambition, and a love for the game.
Ethan May- Grew up in Croatia and moved to the USA for college baseball and hoping to make the MLB and will the World Series some day. Ethan is super fast, jumps high, and kinda strong. His favorite player is Jim Thome. His grandpa taught him how to be great at stealing g bases but sadly pass away a year before Ethan wants to to college. He is D1 walk-on for Texas tech. It’s his senor year hoping to make it to the MLB. His favorite team growing up were the Cleveland Indians when they were still the Indians. You should draft Ethan because he’s a hard worker and is pretty good Ethan’s family was kinda poor so he had limited gear. But Ethan’s hard work and determination is what got him far into high school and college baseball. But nothing could hold Ethan back because sophomore year in college he got the starting spot at 1st base. He also has crazy drip
(True Story)Toby Gray is a 19 year old 3rd baseman who grew up in London, England to a baseball-loving Canadian mother, who watched the blue jays every day when she was younger. Toby played for local team Croydon Parrots, and impressed so much that his coach put him in contact with the head coach of Vanderbilt and got a scholarship. In his freshman year, he batted 3.11/4.01 with 12 HR and 19 SB, and is looking to fulfil his mothers dreams of playing in the big leagues
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.
2nd time is the charm. Andrew Torices. Born in Spain, got into baseball fairly late at the age of 16 as a closer (with 2-seam, curveball, changeup and sinker) as well as a left fielder, but on a exchange year on the US he got the attention of the high school coach, so he asked him to join the team, he did, and considering he was on his senior year, he got attention from a certain number of small colleges, going .260 with 20 doubles and 3 triples on that year. He got offered a scholarship on Brooklyn university having some pretty good seasons and managed to get a no-hitter throughout 4 innings on a game on his softmore year. He bats lefty and throws right. And Looking for a spot on the MLB (23 years old)
Damien Jalcheck grew up in the streets of Mississippi where his family had very little money. He had to work nonstop to make money for his family, but on his free time he would work on his baseball skills. He signed up for little league where even with poor equipment, he had and incredible year. He went on to make his middle school, and hight school teams where he was the number one hitter and center fielder in the state. He was able to get a scholarship to Ohio State where he had a great four years with even 44 home runs in his third year. He entered the draft and has been being scouted for the past year and is hoping for a team to see his talent and dedication to baseball
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. after a few weeks he gets invited to be on the team.he excels and gets invited to the draft combine,he does great 4-4 with two homers and two singles. Then he gets invited to the draft and he waits nervously, it happened they called his name Landyn pitts has been drafted by as he crosses his fingers the poler bears he jumps in excitement knowing he will be part of the possible best team of all time.(if you pick me I will finish his story)
Gary Quisenberry (Number 46) is a 22 year old draftee that had some issues in highschool due to his height. The second baseman shined with the glove and had exceptional contact, with his power and speed being points of weakness due to his frame. He'd do anything for the chance to make it to the big stage, even considering changing positions to fit his teams need. He's the epitome of a selfless player, he holds himself accountable. He knows his name is slightly silly, but he hopes that would mean a chance for his jersey to sell well in the same way LJ Hoes jerseys would sell. He is mr.fundamental, he works his hardest to make sure nothing gets by him. But some self confidence issues may be his downfall.
Thijs Mooij loved baseball, and he was the best hitter in his Canadian town. But when his family moved to Alaska, Thijs was heartbroken; the snowy landscape didn’t seem like a place for baseball. One day, while exploring, he found an empty, snow-covered lot. Inspired, he grabbed his bat and started practicing his swings against the icy air. Soon, curious local kids joined him. Together, they shoveled snow, made bases from logs, and started playing makeshift games. In Alaska’s wintery wilderness, Thijs found a way to bring baseball to life, creating a new team and lasting friendships.
Omar Thompson, a 1st baseman from cuba, he had a wrough youth at home with 8 siblings, he started playing baseball when he was 5 years old. he had a team in cuba with his family only. He was mainly a power hitter in highschool with loads of HR, he would take any chance to go to the MLB.
Andrus Gigalodorp:Starting pitcher from San Buenaventura (Left handed), Mexico 5,11 193 Ibs and 19 years old. His family having baseball run in their bloodline having his grandfather making the show in 1967 and destined to bring even more glory to his families name. Promised to be drafted by the phillies and left on their board he swears the to whatever team that he will preform up to peak preformance and wants to show what the phillies missed out on.
A center fielder by the name of Terry Terrance. Terry grew up in the Southern United States, playing baseball with his father. When he got into high school, he decided to go pro. Hoping that he one day plays for a big league team. (P.S. I am subscribed)
Chase Cold got drafted by the Polar Bears. Chase is around 22 year old. He was born in Alaska and has a beard. He is always cold even though is parents are born in Alaska too. His nickname is C.C.He should be a shortstop. When he was young he would hear baseball on the radio. He would steal every time he got on base. When he got in high school he stopped stealing. Thanks if you choose me. Have an amazing day!
Elijah “Eli” Vega grew up in Los Angeles, surrounded by the fierce competition and high energy of the city’s sports scene. A natural-born athlete, he excelled in five sports-basketball, track, football, soccer, and hockey-yet never actually played baseball, though he was a devoted fan. With a sharp mind for strategy, Eli analyzed the game from a distance, developing a high IQ for baseball even without stepping on the field. He had a tight-knit family and a promising future, but his life took a devastating turn in his early teens when a bombing destroyed his home, killing his entire family and leaving him homeless. Suddenly alone, Eli found himself navigating the streets of LA, scraping by however he could. Amid this hardship, Eli turned to baseball as his lifeline. Drawn to the game he had always admired, he started sneaking into public fields, watching other players closely and then practicing alone under streetlights with a few broken gloves and balls he’d scavenged. Over time, his passion and natural talent began to show. A local coach noticed him practicing one night and was struck by Eli’s dedication and raw potential. The coach took Eli under his wing, training him rigorously and helping him transform into one of the best young shortstop in the country. Now, at 18, Eli is a top prospect with a single goal: to become the one of the greatest shortstop in history. But instead of aiming for the LA spotlight, he dreams of playing for the Alaska Polar Bears, a team he’s admired from afar for their underdog spirit and rugged style. Eli believes he can bring the excitement and fame of Los Angeles to Alaska, lighting up the team with his fierce work ethic and unmatched drive. For Eli, it’s about more than just winning-it’s about honoring his family’s memory and proving that, even from the darkest places, greatness can emerge.
Rico Smith never imagined he’d become a baseball player, let alone one good enough to attract scouts. Growing up, he was a shy kid who had trouble fitting in. Nervous in crowds and often keeping to himself, he didn’t make friends easily. But Rico was always drawn to baseball, even though he was never really great at it. As a young kid, he’d give it his best shot, joining local teams, dreaming of making it big, but every time he stepped up to the plate, his nerves got the best of him. He’d miss the ball, make mistakes, and watch other kids excel while he struggled. By the time high school rolled around, Rico decided he’d had enough. Baseball just wasn’t his sport, so he left it behind to join the sprint team in track. There, he found something he was good at-running. Rico could run like the wind, effortlessly gliding down the track, and he became one of the fastest kids on his team. He didn’t need a bat, a glove, or even teammates in that moment; it was just him and the track. For the first time, he felt confident. After graduation, Rico felt lost. Track season was over, and he didn’t have a clear path forward. That’s when a friend suggested he join a local men’s baseball league just for fun. Rico hesitated-memories of his past failures on the diamond still haunted him-but eventually, he gave in. To his surprise, things were different this time. He didn’t feel the same pressure he’d felt as a kid. And, thanks to all his time on the track team, he was now lightning-fast. Playing centerfield, Rico realized he could turn his speed into an advantage. He covered ground effortlessly, sprinting to catch fly balls that would have been out of reach for most players. His reflexes were sharp, and he could anticipate where the ball was going, making spectacular catches that left fans cheering. This led to people naming him “The Cheetah.” Word started to spread about the speedy centerfielder. Rico had no idea that scouts from Alaska’s newest baseball team, the Polar Bears, were watching. They were searching for a player who could bring something unique to the team, someone fast and fearless on the field. Rico fit the bill perfectly. One day, after another impressive game, a scout approached him. The Polar Bears wanted him for a tryout. Rico couldn’t believe it-he’d gone from being the nervous kid who quit baseball to someone with a real chance at playing professionally. He accepted the offer, determined to make the most of this opportunity.
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 Third Base. With a .304 batting average, he's hoping to get drafted in the upcoming MLB draft
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. I was hoping Roberto was going to be Gary Shaffer but guess I’ll wait till next year😭
Evan Nightingale: Starting pitcher from New Jersey 6,2 210 pounds right handed, his dad was a pro soccer player from London England and played for West Ham United. Evan moved to California at the age of 3.
Chase Mervine: A kid who was bullied at school for not being athletic, we tried baseball and did really well so he continued it and made it too the mlb draft: thank you for listening
Vincent Lombardi a young kid from Colorado who have the biggest dream to make it to the mlb and dream team is the polar bears.He always got picked on at school and has a ton of fake friends he works out but never sees results always does extra stuff for the team hes really fast and always runs hes a nice prospect and about 17 turning 18 on the 8th of November.
Tannen Toney had always dreamed of playing for the Alaska Polar Bears, the top baseball team in the region. Growing up, he spent countless hours practicing his swing and perfecting his pitching in various local leagues, always with the goal of making it to the big team. One summer, he decided to take his training to the next level. He joined a competitive league in a neighboring town, where he faced tougher opponents and honed his skills even further. Tannen's dedication paid off as he became one of the standout players, catching the eye of several scouts. When tryouts for the Alaska Polar Bears finally came around, Tannen was ready. He stepped onto the field with confidence, showcasing his powerful hitting and precise pitching. The coaches were impressed by his talent and determination. After a nerve-wracking wait, Tannen received the news he had been dreaming of: he made the team. His hard work and perseverance had finally paid off, and he was now a proud member of the Alaska Polar Bears.
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
Teddy Walker is 3b from Pennsylvania. He was super smart as a kid and went on to enroll at Harvard, where he played baseball. He has good raw talent, and exceptional speed for a 3b. Even though he can develop as a nice player, he may pass up on the MLB opportunity to work at NASA.
Nacho "Cool Guy" Morales, was given the nickname cool guy because he would always sit in the cold, not because people liked him, so he had great intrest in the Alaskan Polar Bears and has finally been in a good place for his condition where he cant feel coldness
Meet Altaaf Pillay. As a South African, there is no professional baseball team in his country and the national team does not have any sponsorships. He decided to take his last money and move to the United States but was never good enough to make it even at AAA level. He found out about the Alaskan MLB team and decided to take his last shot at pro baseball or bust.
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.
Alec Weinstein had always dreamed of playing in the Major Leagues. From the time he could walk, he had a baseball in his hand and a glove on his other. Growing up, he was the star of his high school team and had scouts buzzing with excitement. But life threw Alec a curveball he never saw coming. At 17, a series of poor decisions led to his involvement in a crime, and he found himself behind bars. The dream of MLB seemed further away than ever. Prison was a harsh reality, but Alec didn't let it break him. He spent every moment he could in the prison yard, practicing his swing and working on his speed. He even started a small baseball league within the prison, teaching others the sport he loved. His dedication caught the eye of a former MLB coach who was volunteering at the prison. Seeing Alec's talent and determination, the coach decided to mentor him, helping him refine his skills and stay focused on his dream. After serving his time, Alec was released with a renewed sense of purpose. He joined a local team and worked his way up through the minor leagues. His big break came when the Alaska Polar Bears, an expansion team in the MLB, took a chance on him. Alec's journey from prison to the pros was nothing short of miraculous. He became a symbol of redemption and perseverance, leading the Polar Bears to their first playoff appearance and inspiring countless others with his story. Alec Weinstein had faced adversity head-on and emerged victorious, proving that it's never too late to chase your dreams.
Jake Carter: I am a 12 year old baseball player and have been a subscriber for all that I have known and have watched you for so long. I hope that you can make my dreams come true of becoming an mlb player for the alaska polar bears. I have been always refreshing the UA-cam buttton to see when your next video would be and love your vids. My player is 5'9 righty hit and fielding second baseman. This gut could be a generational talent and I would love to see him grow and develop just like me. I hope that one day i could be an Alaska Polar Bear
Yamada Fujimoto was born in Sothern Japan and drafted by the Polar bears at the age of 19 he was a young kid who longed to pitch like his favorite player of all time Roki Sasaki who made his name in the Summer Koshien a high school baseball tournament nation wide in Japan. Fujimoto knew he all he wanted was to hoist the trophy high and lead his team to victory so he learned all he could about pitching and earned the nickname ochinore which means dropout. This is due to his two best pitches the splitter and the Vulcan change. These two pitches have turned him into the best starting pitcher in Japan. Many call him a mixture of Yamamoto and Tanaka. With his skill he did as he dreamed leading his team to the championship winning it all and only allowed a total of 20 runs in high school and 0 were earned. After high school he was told about the MLB draft and entered his name just hoping to join a team and a team he found being Drafted by the Polar Bears hoping to hoist yet another trophy with his new team.
Meet Owen Vanourny, a young pitcher out of Iowa. Growing up on a farm, Vanourny didn’t know much about the sport world, nonetheless baseball. In his 8th grade year of middle school, one of his buddies, Chip Rory, introduced Vanourny to baseball. Vanourny instantly fell in love with the sport. Almost every day, Vanourny snuck out after dark to hone his craft. He was decent at pitching, but hitting was his specialty. As a lefty, he would easily strike out most batters, because they were left handed, and he could also hit absolute raggity-taggity missiles down into the woods past the fence. When he went to college, he had almost no scholarship offers since he went under the radar due to a knee injury sliding into home. His only offer was from his home town Iowa Hawkeyes. As someone who grew up in Iowa City, he knew he was better than almost anyone that would try out for the team. Vanourny made the team but had an average season. In his Junior year, he batted .472 and had 47 home runs. He somehow improved his Junior stats into his Senior year. He batted .500 in the dot and had 52 HRs. He wore number 51, which later became retired for Iowa’s baseball team. Vanourny got drafted to the Minors, playing for the Trash Pandas, trying to make a splash and be noticed by any team. He hoped to play somewhere cold, where he would have an advantage due to growing up in Iowa. (Hope to see him in your team!)
Name: Dee Clucky, speed demon who has good contact and is a shortstop Dee grew up in northern Canada and always wanted to play in Alaska, but his family couldn’t afford for him to play there
Bobby Bobbersons. The best hitters in the land. Hit 39 homers with the Houston Astros wanting to join to rebuild the polar bears. He is 6 foot 11 and has potential of leading Alaska to a championship
Diego Martinez born in Mexico 20 years old his dream is to become a baseball player but no body wants him because of his size but when the polar bears where announce to become the newest MLB team he knew that was his chance. His favorite player was Pedro Martinez he is 5'7 in college and high school he got a average of 298 but that wasn't enough for him to get drafted. He is a good player he has good defense but his mother and father past away. he has been working extra hard to impress the polar bear Scouts and doesn't want to disappoint them because this may be his final chance to become a professional baseball player.
Meet the elite pitcher Rick Vaughn Jr. After hus dads elite pitching for the indians Rick Vaughn Jr is trying to live up to his dads name in the majors
Jacoby emmens is a po who grew up in Alaska and has played baseball all the way through highschool and in juco, he has always wanted to play in mlb because he loves th esport and wants to represent his family, he has a fastball and 98, curve at 72, and slider at 88
he 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
Once upon a time, there was a young baseball enthusiast named Tannen who lived in a small town in Iowa. Tannen had always dreamed of playing professional baseball, and he was particularly fascinated by the Alaska Polar Bears, a team known for their resilience and spirit. Every day after school, Tannen would practice his pitching and batting, imagining himself on the Polar Bears' field, surrounded by snow-capped mountains. One day, Tannen heard about open tryouts for the Alaska Polar Bears. Despite the long journey and the cold climate, Tannen was determined to seize this opportunity. He saved up money from his part-time job, bought a plane ticket, and flew to Alaska. When he arrived, the chilly air and the breathtaking scenery only fueled his excitement. At the tryouts, Tannen gave it his all. He pitched with precision, batted with power, and showcased his speed on the bases. The coaches were impressed by his skills and his unwavering determination. After a nerve-wracking wait, Tannen was called into the office and offered a spot on the team. Overjoyed, he accepted the offer, knowing that his hard work and dedication had paid off. Tannen's dream of playing for the Alaska Polar Bears had come true, and he couldn't wait to start his new adventure in the world of professional baseball.
Freddie Klatt He is an only child from the us and his main focus was baseball and only baseball he played in a huge high school organization he was An absolute prodigy out of high school, he got drafted in the 9 round but he wanted to do better so he went to college and became even better to be one of the best to play the game
Raquan fingletips is a 5’2 relief pitcher who throws incredibly slow and should probably be playing ping pong. he has been dropped on his head 6 times and has the mental capacity of a gold fish but strikes everyone out
MEET PEYTON ISBELL. he is a a utility player and pitch. He won the 2021 cap Ripken World Series(just like the little league one but for cal Ripken) in the cal Ripken eastern hall of fame. Batted 400 hit 13 tanks and 50 rbis
Jack janahan was born in Alaska always dreamed of palying in the mlb he was always better than everyone and carried in high school his team was very bad but he carried his parents always thougt baseball not serious but he proved everybody wrong were he moved away for college and dominated every time he visited the home stadium of the polar bears when he returns home he told his parents that he was going to the draft scouts thought he was too small and didn’t have power but the Alaska polar bears drated him he proved every bully and scout wrong and got drated
Meet Mike bear an Alaskan that used to be a pitcher but sucked, so he turned into a left fielder he had no team to cheer for until the polar bears became a team and he would love to be an Alaskan polar bear player playing for his home team he’s coming out of high school with a batting average around 314% even though he only played left field and only hit for one year. He still wants to be a pitcher still, but it doesn’t look like he will, but he’s a very promising left fielder
Tim Pinkstaff: Young kid from Chicago, he grew up playing in a lot on the corner of his neighborhood, and his sister lives in Alaska, so he'd love to go to the Polar Bears
Meet Larry Green he’s a 3rd baseman that grew up in Wisconsin. When he was 15, his friend died and that’s what his motivation is. His dad taught him how to play 3rd base that a young age. He’s a really high potential player and a high overall.
You should add a first baseman named Owen Flower with tons of pop who is from New York he’s always been good at defense and hitting for contact however during his last season before the draft he found his power stroking 55 home runs in amateur baseball.
Alex Diaz, when he was 1, he went to his first game where he watched the World Series game, and he decided he wanted to be a baseball player, but after getting his right hand fractured he decided to quict baseball and player soccer but after 2 years he decided to play agian as a left hand pitcher and left handed batter then he started to play high school baseball and recuirted to LSU and got drafted by thr marines and made to AAA he got injured agian and decided to become just a batter and be a shortstop but the marines realized that he can't be has good as he use to be and realsese him and now he is looking for a team and now he his going to the draft. (HOPE I GET PICKED ❤ BIG FAN)
Waylon Miethe should be on the team he has watched since the start and will continue to watch he also spent four days in the hospital with muscle problems those four days he watched your videos and it kept him going
Meet Jog Random A Joe Random who broke from the chain of bad joe randoms and changed his name He is a pretty balanced player leaning towards the hitting side and can play outfield or first bace
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.
Cam Walker is an 18-year-old baseball prospect with a chip on his shoulder and big-league dreams. Hailing from a small town in Wyoming, Cam didn’t grow up with much. His family lived paycheck to paycheck, and with three younger siblings, he took on responsibility early, working odd jobs around town to help his mom after his dad left. Baseball was his one escape, and from a young age, he poured everything into the game.
Unlike most young prospects, Cam’s path was anything but polished. He didn’t have access to elite coaches or high-end equipment. He practiced by throwing against the side of his family’s old barn, working with a beat-up glove and batting with whatever old bats he could get his hands on. But Cam’s grit was undeniable, and by high school, his skills were too. He became a local legend, known for his blazing speed, incredible defensive range, and his unorthodox swing that somehow worked, despite never having formal hitting lessons.
College offers came his way, but Cam was hesitant. He wasn’t sure he’d fit in with the structured world of college ball, where politics and connections sometimes meant more than raw talent. Cam wanted a shot at something real, somewhere he could make a name for himself by proving he could compete with anyone, anywhere.
That’s when he learned about the Alaska Polar Bears, an independent league team with a reputation for taking unproven talent and transforming them into stars. Based in Anchorage, the Polar Bears are known for their brutal training regimen, where games are hard-fought in freezing temperatures, and only the most resilient players survive. Cam saw it as the perfect test. Making this team would show scouts he had the mental and physical toughness to go far.
With nothing but a duffel bag, his worn-out glove, and a determination that made people take notice, Cam headed up to Alaska. He’s focused, but he knows this will be his biggest challenge yet. His family believes in him, but he also knows there’s pressure. If he doesn’t make the team, he might have to put baseball on hold to help out at home.
Cam’s got his weaknesses. His swing still needs refining, and his raw, scrappy playstyle sometimes gets him into trouble with more seasoned players. But he’s as tough as they come, fueled by a desire to make something of himself on his own terms. Tryouts are around the corner, and Cam is ready to put it all on the line for a chance to wear the Polar Bears jersey, knowing that if he can survive this challenge, he can take on anything.
Love the effort man! Thanks for the support
Name Damian Beltran
Position Pitcher
Played two way early in his career but stopped after struggling
Build 6’3 Weight 205lbs
Age 21
Pitches Right
Bats Right
Background
Born in Colorado and started watching baseball at 11, he fell in love and his favorite team was the Colorado rookies. His favorite player growing up was Ubaldo Jimenez. After his high school career he decided to play collage ball where he played JUCO and was outstanding. He is a projected late round pick but has some off field issues.
Pitches
Curve ball 78-81 mph
Slider 87-89 mph
Change up 83-85
Fastball 96-98 mph
Strengths
Has great command of his slider and fast ball
Shown he can quickly adjust to a new level of competition
Known for his baseball IQ
Weaknesses
Needs to improve on his changeup to not become to predictable
Sometimes struggles with control when he over throws especially in high pressure situations
MLB comparisons
Spencer Strider
Hunter Greene
Thanks for the submission. I already recorded this upcoming episode so I'll get you in next time
The phenom "That Guy" nicknamed "TG", is a 19 year old stud from St. Louis California. Growing up, his family couldn't afford many sports, so he had to play baseball. He was the guy who borrowed his teammates' extra gloves, bats, and helmets, but he was always the best on the team. During little league and up until high school he played every position. During highschool, he changed to only pitching and playing shortstop. That Guy had a highschool ERA of just 0.69 with 11.87 strikeouts per game. On the offensive side, That Guy had a 0.420 batting average, while hitting 87 homeruns in his 4 year highschool career. TG was too good for college, so he went to the MLB immediately after highschool. He was so good that he didn't spend anytime in the minors. His rookie season with the Cardinals, That Guy had a 0.382 BA, a 0.82 ERA, and 72 HR. Of course he won the Rookie of the Year, Cy Young, MVP, Silver Slugger, and more. Although he won a World Series with the Cardinals, he has an intrest in leaving to join the Alaska Polar Bears. However, it is up to their GM: Scrawny Slugger.
Nice
Donovan Bear III an underrated draft pick where no one thought he’d make it to the MLB. He didn’t have the best stats or potential. But he trained long and hard. Blood, sweat, and tears he put in to try and make it to the MLB. Will he.
Josè Teñia, a young and high potential SS/OF with good speed and a solid bat, but his defense could use some work. He grew up in the Dominican Republic and was known as a hard worker, drafted out of high school, he hopes to become an MVP candidate for the Alaska Polar Bears.
Michael Ketelsen’s journey through baseball is a compelling narrative of dedication, resilience, and the profound impact that sports can have on an individual’s life. Born into a family that valued hard work and perseverance, Michael discovered his love for baseball at a young age. Early memories of playing catch with his father and joining local youth leagues ignited a passion that would shape his formative years.
As he grew, so did his skills, but the road was not without challenges. Injuries threatened to sideline him, and the pressure of competition often led to moments of self-doubt. However, the unwavering support from his family and the mentorship of coaches helped him navigate these obstacles. His determination shone through as he dedicated countless hours to practice, honing his abilities and learning the value of teamwork.
High school proved to be a pivotal time for Michael. As he donned his school’s colors and stepped onto the field, he experienced both the thrill of victory and the sting of defeat. His standout performances garnered attention, but the experience also taught him about humility and the importance of working with his teammates toward a common goal.
The transition to college baseball marked a new chapter. The recruitment process was intense, filled with showcases and evaluations. Balancing academics and athletics was a significant challenge, yet Michael embraced the rigors of college life, eager to prove himself at a higher level. His college years were filled with unforgettable moments-last-minute wins, personal bests, and the bonds formed with teammates.
However, the journey wasn’t linear. Injuries persisted, and the mental toll of the game sometimes felt overwhelming. Yet, these experiences fostered resilience in Michael. He learned to lean on his support system, finding strength in friends, family, and coaches who believed in him. These relationships became a cornerstone of his journey, reminding him that baseball was about more than just individual achievement; it was about connection and community.
Post-college, Michael faced the daunting task of breaking into professional baseball. Whether in the minor leagues or independent leagues, he encountered the highs and lows of life as a professional athlete. Each game was a new opportunity to showcase his skills, but it also came with the realization that the road to success could be fraught with uncertainty.
As Michael navigated his baseball career, he became acutely aware of the impact the sport had beyond the diamond. Inspired to give back, he dedicated time to mentoring younger players, sharing his experiences, and encouraging them to chase their dreams. His commitment to his community illustrated the profound connection between sports and personal growth, serving as a testament to the values he learned through baseball.
In conclusion, Michael Ketelsen’s baseball story is one of passion, perseverance, and the transformative power of sports. It encapsulates the struggles and triumphs of a dedicated athlete who learned valuable life lessons along the way. His journey is a reminder that while the game of baseball is played on a field, its true impact is felt in the hearts of those who play it and those who support them.
Love the series! Keep it up
Klyte González (Greenwood) is a rookie relief pitcher born in Greenbay, Wisconsin, but a Latino at heart who wants to make some noise in the big leagues. He uses a four-seam fastball, a slurve, and a cutter. As an undrafted pickup, he wants to be a good to great player, maybe a ring.
Kimmy Wallace, formerly known as Jason Turner. He's a talented player from Portland, Oregon who fell in love with the sport from a young age. A great contact hitter but undersized at 5 foot 10, 175 lbs with not perfect athleticism. Often a DH because of his less than average defense and athleticism. While he's never played pitcher before, he could be a solid 2-way player as he has the arm for it and the ball control on his throws. He's a smart player, knowing how to get his hits into open space. He's got a calm demeanor, is a great teammate and works hard to improve. He'd be a perfect addition to the team as a locker room guy as well as a solid hitter/pitcher. He's also contributed in some positive way.
(apologies if you've already used this player)
Austin Thompson a 2nd base spark plug, huge contact but no power what so ever. He has max bunting and and super speedy. He is not the best of players but has a slick glove and could be a very solid pinch hitter or runner. You could also use him at the end of the order. He is a 26 year old free agent from Texas he played in an independent baseball league before you sign him!
Jackson Dean was a kid who lived in a small town I Michigan. He left his travel team for better competition and quickly caught attention of minor league scouts. He got drafted by the polar bears and became a star.
Akiak Harjo is an Alaskan native born in the city of Utqiagvik (Barrow). Growing up, Akiak was a star QB for the Barrow HS Whalers, but after his junior year his family had to move to the town of Fairbanks where he would be introduced to the game of baseball after watching the Fairbanks Goldpanners in the annual Midnight Sun Game. After watching the game, Harjo would join the Lathrop HS baseball team and would lead them to the state championship with his strong arm and rotating as a OF, P, and SS. Harjo lacks consistency in his pitching but has a 100mph fastball and a killer changeup. His defensive ability is where he shines and was able to participate in the Alaska Baseball League (a barnstorming league) as a member of the Goldpanners where he posted a 12-3 record with a 3.51 ERA and averaged a .238 BA with 20 RBIs and 4 HRs in his 1st season with the Panners. His performance caught the eye of local scouts from the Polar Bears where he would be offered a minor league contract
Name: Chuck Clutchen
Position: DH (Pinch Hitter), rarely a catcher
Build: 6’5”, 250
Growing up in the remote wilderness of Alaska, Chuck spent his days alongside his father, working tirelessly to protect polar bears from illegal hunters. These experiences shaped him, instilling a deep resilience and an almost superhuman strength. Hours spent hauling equipment and trekking across snowy terrain built his powerful physique, though he was born with a heart defect that limited his stamina. Despite this challenge, he developed an extraordinary ability to focus and push through physical limitations, a skill that would eventually translate to the baseball field.
When he first picked up a bat, his raw strength translated into an unmatched hitting power. His swings were explosive, sending balls soaring as if shot from a cannon. Though he could never manage the endurance for a full game, he quickly became known as a pinch hitter with a near-legendary slash line of .390/.450/.680 in the minors. He earned a reputation as “The Polar Bear of the Plate,” a fitting nickname that reflected both his Alaskan roots and his incredible ability to change the game in just a single swing. Despite his low stamina, he became invaluable for his knack for hitting under pressure, with his appearances timed for those clutch, high-stakes moments.
The sheer anticipation that fills a stadium when he steps up to the plate is palpable. Fans know that while his time on the field may be brief, it is likely to be decisive. He has an uncanny ability to deliver when it matters most, and his calm, focused demeanor makes him a true game-changer in key situations. Although he can be only on 1 at bat because of his stamina, his presence is still great; As he stands at the plate, with the weight of the game on his shoulders, there’s a collective sense of awe-and hope-that in one powerful swing, he might launch a ball that echoes through the vast, silent landscape of Alaska.
How did you make a custom team if anybody can tell me TY. 😅
John Pekera:6,7 SP and DH born New York. Please 🙏
Meet Ricky Ramirez a 6 foot three scrawny contact hitter. When Ricky was younger, his older brother Jose Ramirez always took the spotlight. Ricky always had dreams of playing in the major leagues, but was never good enough to get on any of the teams that wanted his brother. After working tirelessly in the batting cages and on the field, Ricky finally had a shot at a D3 school. Playing with and without a starting job most of the time, Ricky lost a lot of hope. Jose was always the favorite child being the baseball superstar but their dad always had big plans for Ricky. After his playing time at Maryville Collage Ricky was recruited to play in the minor leagues. With his batting catching and agility improving by each game, Ricky has come into the MLB with room to improve by asking his older brother Jose to pull some strings. Ricky has a shot at the polar bears. His dad is very fond of the polar bears staff and hopes his little boy gets some playing time. #rickyisready
Jack Locklear. An Alaskan native who grew up just south of anchorage, As a kid he grew up with an amazing arm 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
Bobo Bell is an escaped circus monkey who happens to play a nifty outfield. After being shot out of a cannon one too many times, Bobo is severely brain damaged but has raw power from the potassium found in his favourite food, bananas.
Castin abluyton is a young player from Japan, went to Tennessee in college, won the championship there and then got injured😮 once he got better he showed that didn’t only have speed, but he also was a exceptional defender
Cy Smith had always dreamed of playing in the major leagues. Growing up in the small town of Juneau, Alaska, he spent countless hours practicing in his backyard, his father’s old bat in hand, imagining himself hitting home runs for the Alaska Polar Bears. The Polar Bears were a new team, and Cy was determined to make their roster.
After graduating from high school, Cy played a season with a local semi-pro team, impressing scouts with his raw talent and fierce dedication. He had a powerful swing and an arm that could launch the ball from the outfield to home plate with remarkable speed. But Cy knew that talent alone wasn’t enough. He needed to train harder than ever.
Every morning before dawn, he would hit the gym, lifting weights and working on his agility. In the afternoons, he’d head to the field, practicing his hitting and fielding until the sun dipped behind the mountains. The cold Alaskan air bit at his skin, but he was fueled by the vision of his name on a Polar Bears jersey.
When the Polar Bears announced tryouts, Cy was ready. He arrived at the field early, watching as players from all over the state gathered, each one with their own dreams. As the sun broke over the horizon, the excitement in the air was palpable. Coaches called players to showcase their skills, and Cy felt the butterflies in his stomach.
“Next up, Cy Smith!” the coach shouted, and Cy stepped into the batter’s box, heart racing. He focused on the pitcher, blocking out the noise of the crowd. The first pitch came in fast, but Cy had practiced for this moment. He swung hard, connecting with a solid crack that sent the ball soaring into the outfield.
Cheers erupted as Cy rounded the bases, a grin plastered on his face. But the tryouts weren’t just about hitting. He had to prove himself defensively too. In the outfield, he dove for balls, making catches that earned nods of approval from the coaches. He even showed off his arm, throwing a runner out at home.
Days passed, and the final cuts were made. Cy held his breath as he scanned the list posted outside the locker room. And there it was-his name, inked boldly among the final roster. Elation coursed through him; he had done it. He was a Polar Bear.
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 polar Beras.
Brian Frazier born in Alaska he was really fast and a decent hitter. His humble and happy personality makes him a great player for the team.
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
bro called hartford the smallest town in the country lmaoooo
@ small town in the city of Hartford
Scooter Turner is a orphan from Florida he was adopted by a circus clown and would practice throwing water balloons at people and hitting bowling pins against his fathers head. He has a strong arm and is an amazing power hitter as well. He is 6ft and has curly hair and is definitely a future minor leauge hall of famer
Dov Yosef practiced baseball from the age of 2, learning how to be a elite power hitting SS/INF Utility and have a great arm along with taking LOTS of walks. He was born in Fairbanks Alaska and has always been a Yankee fan, with the Mariners being his second favorite and then the D-Backs, he also likes the Polar Bears and would LOVE to represent his home state of Alaska.
7th also add the name Aiden Jackson. Right handed batter and right handed throw who lifts big, hits tanks, and throws gas. 11 years old and loves baseball. He has been watching your channel for over a year now. I think you should make him the first overall pick
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.
Gabe Lobey. A short stop from North Carolina who dream of a MLB player. His favorite childhood team was the Tampa Bay Rays. He played well in highschool and earning scholarships. After his collage season in Tennessee he would come close to the championship and now he is looking for a team to dominate the MLB with.
Ling
As a young boy in Malaysia, he stumbled upon an anime called Major, a show that ignited his passion for baseball. But there was a challenge: in Malaysia, baseball was almost unknown, and none of his friends shared his enthusiasm for the sport. Driven by his dreams, he took on low-paying jobs to save money, determined to turn his vision into reality.
At just 14, he gathered all his savings and set off for Taiwan, a place where baseball thrived, in hopes of a fresh start. The road was anything but smooth. Starting out as a pitcher, he battled through each game, eventually transitioning into a reliever. Over time, he carved out his place on the team, ultimately rising to become the closer for the "Brothers," a role he was born to play.
With a spirit of humility and relentless dedication, his talent soon caught the attention of American scouts. They saw in him a raw potential, inviting him to try out for the MLB by the age of 19. Through his journey of challenges and resilience, he was finally on the cusp of his dream hoping for the best, a dream that began with a single episode of Major and grew into a reality shaped by grit, ambition, and a love for the game.
Ethan May- Grew up in Croatia and moved to the USA for college baseball and hoping to make the MLB and will the World Series some day. Ethan is super fast, jumps high, and kinda strong. His favorite player is Jim Thome. His grandpa taught him how to be great at stealing g bases but sadly pass away a year before Ethan wants to to college. He is D1 walk-on for Texas tech. It’s his senor year hoping to make it to the MLB. His favorite team growing up were the Cleveland Indians when they were still the Indians. You should draft Ethan because he’s a hard worker and is pretty good
Ethan’s family was kinda poor so he had limited gear. But Ethan’s hard work and determination is what got him far into high school and college baseball. But nothing could hold Ethan back because sophomore year in college he got the starting spot at 1st base. He also has crazy drip
(True Story)Toby Gray is a 19 year old 3rd baseman who grew up in London, England to a baseball-loving Canadian mother, who watched the blue jays every day when she was younger. Toby played for local team Croydon Parrots, and impressed so much that his coach put him in contact with the head coach of Vanderbilt and got a scholarship. In his freshman year, he batted 3.11/4.01 with 12 HR and 19 SB, and is looking to fulfil his mothers dreams of playing in the big leagues
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.
2nd time is the charm. Andrew Torices. Born in Spain, got into baseball fairly late at the age of 16 as a closer (with 2-seam, curveball, changeup and sinker) as well as a left fielder, but on a exchange year on the US he got the attention of the high school coach, so he asked him to join the team, he did, and considering he was on his senior year, he got attention from a certain number of small colleges, going .260 with 20 doubles and 3 triples on that year. He got offered a scholarship on Brooklyn university having some pretty good seasons and managed to get a no-hitter throughout 4 innings on a game on his softmore year. He bats lefty and throws right. And Looking for a spot on the MLB (23 years old)
Damien Jalcheck grew up in the streets of Mississippi where his family had very little money. He had to work nonstop to make money for his family, but on his free time he would work on his baseball skills. He signed up for little league where even with poor equipment, he had and incredible year. He went on to make his middle school, and hight school teams where he was the number one hitter and center fielder in the state. He was able to get a scholarship to Ohio State where he had a great four years with even 44 home runs in his third year. He entered the draft and has been being scouted for the past year and is hoping for a team to see his talent and dedication to baseball
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. after a few weeks he gets invited to be on the team.he excels and gets invited to the draft combine,he does great 4-4 with two homers and two singles. Then he gets invited to the draft and he waits nervously, it happened they called his name Landyn pitts has been drafted by as he crosses his fingers the poler bears he jumps in excitement knowing he will be part of the possible best team of all time.(if you pick me I will finish his story)
Glad my boy Dalbec is getting some love 🥲
Gary Quisenberry (Number 46) is a 22 year old draftee that had some issues in highschool due to his height. The second baseman shined with the glove and had exceptional contact, with his power and speed being points of weakness due to his frame. He'd do anything for the chance to make it to the big stage, even considering changing positions to fit his teams need. He's the epitome of a selfless player, he holds himself accountable. He knows his name is slightly silly, but he hopes that would mean a chance for his jersey to sell well in the same way LJ Hoes jerseys would sell. He is mr.fundamental, he works his hardest to make sure nothing gets by him. But some self confidence issues may be his downfall.
Thijs Mooij loved baseball, and he was the best hitter in his Canadian town. But when his family moved to Alaska, Thijs was heartbroken; the snowy landscape didn’t seem like a place for baseball.
One day, while exploring, he found an empty, snow-covered lot. Inspired, he grabbed his bat and started practicing his swings against the icy air. Soon, curious local kids joined him. Together, they shoveled snow, made bases from logs, and started playing makeshift games.
In Alaska’s wintery wilderness, Thijs found a way to bring baseball to life, creating a new team and lasting friendships.
U gotta add the Polar Bear Pete on ur team
Omar Thompson, a 1st baseman from cuba, he had a wrough youth at home with 8 siblings, he started playing baseball when he was 5 years old. he had a team in cuba with his family only. He was mainly a power hitter in highschool with loads of HR, he would take any chance to go to the MLB.
Andrus Gigalodorp:Starting pitcher from San Buenaventura (Left handed), Mexico 5,11 193 Ibs and 19 years old. His family having baseball run in their bloodline having his grandfather making the show in 1967 and destined to bring even more glory to his families name. Promised to be drafted by the phillies and left on their board he swears the to whatever team that he will preform up to peak preformance and wants to show what the phillies missed out on.
A center fielder by the name of Terry Terrance. Terry grew up in the Southern United States, playing baseball with his father. When he got into high school, he decided to go pro. Hoping that he one day plays for a big league team.
(P.S. I am subscribed)
I’m a little late but love the posts
Chase Cold got drafted by the Polar Bears. Chase is around 22 year old. He was born in Alaska and has a beard. He is always cold even though is parents are born in Alaska too. His nickname is C.C.He should be a shortstop. When he was young he would hear baseball on the radio. He would steal every time he got on base. When he got in high school he stopped stealing. Thanks if you choose me. Have an amazing day!
Good Idea
I agree
Elijah “Eli” Vega grew up in Los Angeles, surrounded by the fierce competition and high energy of the city’s sports scene. A natural-born athlete, he excelled in five sports-basketball, track, football, soccer, and hockey-yet never actually played baseball, though he was a devoted fan. With a sharp mind for strategy, Eli analyzed the game from a distance, developing a high IQ for baseball even without stepping on the field. He had a tight-knit family and a promising future, but his life took a devastating turn in his early teens when a bombing destroyed his home, killing his entire family and leaving him homeless. Suddenly alone, Eli found himself navigating the streets of LA, scraping by however he could.
Amid this hardship, Eli turned to baseball as his lifeline. Drawn to the game he had always admired, he started sneaking into public fields, watching other players closely and then practicing alone under streetlights with a few broken gloves and balls he’d scavenged. Over time, his passion and natural talent began to show. A local coach noticed him practicing one night and was struck by Eli’s dedication and raw potential. The coach took Eli under his wing, training him rigorously and helping him transform into one of the best young shortstop in the country.
Now, at 18, Eli is a top prospect with a single goal: to become the one of the greatest shortstop in history. But instead of aiming for the LA spotlight, he dreams of playing for the Alaska Polar Bears, a team he’s admired from afar for their underdog spirit and rugged style. Eli believes he can bring the excitement and fame of Los Angeles to Alaska, lighting up the team with his fierce work ethic and unmatched drive. For Eli, it’s about more than just winning-it’s about honoring his family’s memory and proving that, even from the darkest places, greatness can emerge.
First baseman weston Laidlaw started his baseball career at 6 years old in Falmouth maine he has great contact and power
Rico Smith never imagined he’d become a baseball player, let alone one good enough to attract scouts. Growing up, he was a shy kid who had trouble fitting in. Nervous in crowds and often keeping to himself, he didn’t make friends easily. But Rico was always drawn to baseball, even though he was never really great at it. As a young kid, he’d give it his best shot, joining local teams, dreaming of making it big, but every time he stepped up to the plate, his nerves got the best of him. He’d miss the ball, make mistakes, and watch other kids excel while he struggled. By the time high school rolled around, Rico decided he’d had enough. Baseball just wasn’t his sport, so he left it behind to join the sprint team in track. There, he found something he was good at-running. Rico could run like the wind, effortlessly gliding down the track, and he became one of the fastest kids on his team. He didn’t need a bat, a glove, or even teammates in that moment; it was just him and the track. For the first time, he felt confident. After graduation, Rico felt lost. Track season was over, and he didn’t have a clear path forward. That’s when a friend suggested he join a local men’s baseball league just for fun. Rico hesitated-memories of his past failures on the diamond still haunted him-but eventually, he gave in. To his surprise, things were different this time. He didn’t feel the same pressure he’d felt as a kid. And, thanks to all his time on the track team, he was now lightning-fast. Playing centerfield, Rico realized he could turn his speed into an advantage. He covered ground effortlessly, sprinting to catch fly balls that would have been out of reach for most players. His reflexes were sharp, and he could anticipate where the ball was going, making spectacular catches that left fans cheering. This led to people naming him “The Cheetah.” Word started to spread about the speedy centerfielder. Rico had no idea that scouts from Alaska’s newest baseball team, the Polar Bears, were watching. They were searching for a player who could bring something unique to the team, someone fast and fearless on the field. Rico fit the bill perfectly. One day, after another impressive game, a scout approached him. The Polar Bears wanted him for a tryout. Rico couldn’t believe it-he’d gone from being the nervous kid who quit baseball to someone with a real chance at playing professionally. He accepted the offer, determined to make the most of this opportunity.
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 Third Base. With a .304 batting average, he's hoping to get drafted in the upcoming MLB draft
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.
I was hoping Roberto was going to be Gary Shaffer but guess I’ll wait till next year😭
Thanks for choosing mine
Marshall Mays. He played college at Blue Mountain State and is the school record holder in every offensive category
Evan Nightingale: Starting pitcher from New Jersey 6,2 210 pounds right handed, his dad was a pro soccer player from London England and played for West Ham United. Evan moved to California at the age of 3.
Chase Mervine: A kid who was bullied at school for not being athletic, we tried baseball and did really well so he continued it and made it too the mlb draft: thank you for listening
Vincent Lombardi a young kid from Colorado who have the biggest dream to make it to the mlb and dream team is the polar bears.He always got picked on at school and has a ton of fake friends he works out but never sees results always does extra stuff for the team hes really fast and always runs hes a nice prospect and about 17 turning 18 on the 8th of November.
His bday today
Jack Lopez, a Alskan native who always wanted to play baseball in the mlb and he plays very good defense and offense at the shortstop position.
Tannen Toney had always dreamed of playing for the Alaska Polar Bears, the top baseball team in the region. Growing up, he spent countless hours practicing his swing and perfecting his pitching in various local leagues, always with the goal of making it to the big team.
One summer, he decided to take his training to the next level. He joined a competitive league in a neighboring town, where he faced tougher opponents and honed his skills even further. Tannen's dedication paid off as he became one of the standout players, catching the eye of several scouts.
When tryouts for the Alaska Polar Bears finally came around, Tannen was ready. He stepped onto the field with confidence, showcasing his powerful hitting and precise pitching. The coaches were impressed by his talent and determination. After a nerve-wracking wait, Tannen received the news he had been dreaming of: he made the team. His hard work and perseverance had finally paid off, and he was now a proud member of the Alaska Polar Bears.
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
Teddy Walker is 3b from Pennsylvania. He was super smart as a kid and went on to enroll at Harvard, where he played baseball. He has good raw talent, and exceptional speed for a 3b. Even though he can develop as a nice player, he may pass up on the MLB opportunity to work at NASA.
Nacho "Cool Guy" Morales, was given the nickname cool guy because he would always sit in the cold, not because people liked him, so he had great intrest in the Alaskan Polar Bears and has finally been in a good place for his condition where he cant feel coldness
Meet Altaaf Pillay. As a South African, there is no professional baseball team in his country and the national team does not have any sponsorships. He decided to take his last money and move to the United States but was never good enough to make it even at AAA level. He found out about the Alaskan MLB team and decided to take his last shot at pro baseball or bust.
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.
Let him cook 😂
Ben Trullinger is a closer with an electric fastball. He always dreamed of playing for the Alaska Polar Bears after watching Avi Tick.
Best video that is on my phone
Alec Weinstein had always dreamed of playing in the Major Leagues. From the time he could walk, he had a baseball in his hand and a glove on his other. Growing up, he was the star of his high school team and had scouts buzzing with excitement. But life threw Alec a curveball he never saw coming. At 17, a series of poor decisions led to his involvement in a crime, and he found himself behind bars. The dream of MLB seemed further away than ever.
Prison was a harsh reality, but Alec didn't let it break him. He spent every moment he could in the prison yard, practicing his swing and working on his speed. He even started a small baseball league within the prison, teaching others the sport he loved. His dedication caught the eye of a former MLB coach who was volunteering at the prison. Seeing Alec's talent and determination, the coach decided to mentor him, helping him refine his skills and stay focused on his dream.
After serving his time, Alec was released with a renewed sense of purpose. He joined a local team and worked his way up through the minor leagues. His big break came when the Alaska Polar Bears, an expansion team in the MLB, took a chance on him. Alec's journey from prison to the pros was nothing short of miraculous. He became a symbol of redemption and perseverance, leading the Polar Bears to their first playoff appearance and inspiring countless others with his story. Alec Weinstein had faced adversity head-on and emerged victorious, proving that it's never too late to chase your dreams.
Jake Carter: I am a 12 year old baseball player and have been a subscriber for all that I have known and have watched you for so long. I hope that you can make my dreams come true of becoming an mlb player for the alaska polar bears. I have been always refreshing the UA-cam buttton to see when your next video would be and love your vids. My player is 5'9 righty hit and fielding second baseman. This gut could be a generational talent and I would love to see him grow and develop just like me. I hope that one day i could be an Alaska Polar Bear
J.J. Jingleberry.
He’s just a legend.
Yamada Fujimoto was born in Sothern Japan and drafted by the Polar bears at the age of 19 he was a young kid who longed to pitch like his favorite player of all time Roki Sasaki who made his name in the Summer Koshien a high school baseball tournament nation wide in Japan. Fujimoto knew he all he wanted was to hoist the trophy high and lead his team to victory so he learned all he could about pitching and earned the nickname ochinore which means dropout. This is due to his two best pitches the splitter and the Vulcan change. These two pitches have turned him into the best starting pitcher in Japan. Many call him a mixture of Yamamoto and Tanaka. With his skill he did as he dreamed leading his team to the championship winning it all and only allowed a total of 20 runs in high school and 0 were earned. After high school he was told about the MLB draft and entered his name just hoping to join a team and a team he found being Drafted by the Polar Bears hoping to hoist yet another trophy with his new team.
Meet Owen Vanourny, a young pitcher out of Iowa. Growing up on a farm, Vanourny didn’t know much about the sport world, nonetheless baseball. In his 8th grade year of middle school, one of his buddies, Chip Rory, introduced Vanourny to baseball. Vanourny instantly fell in love with the sport. Almost every day, Vanourny snuck out after dark to hone his craft. He was decent at pitching, but hitting was his specialty. As a lefty, he would easily strike out most batters, because they were left handed, and he could also hit absolute raggity-taggity missiles down into the woods past the fence. When he went to college, he had almost no scholarship offers since he went under the radar due to a knee injury sliding into home. His only offer was from his home town Iowa Hawkeyes. As someone who grew up in Iowa City, he knew he was better than almost anyone that would try out for the team. Vanourny made the team but had an average season. In his Junior year, he batted .472 and had 47 home runs. He somehow improved his Junior stats into his Senior year. He batted .500 in the dot and had 52 HRs. He wore number 51, which later became retired for Iowa’s baseball team. Vanourny got drafted to the Minors, playing for the Trash Pandas, trying to make a splash and be noticed by any team. He hoped to play somewhere cold, where he would have an advantage due to growing up in Iowa. (Hope to see him in your team!)
Marin Grzic is a righty fireball pitcher who has a great arm and is an amazing fielder who grew up in NYC
Name: Dee Clucky, speed demon who has good contact and is a shortstop
Dee grew up in northern Canada and always wanted to play in Alaska, but his family couldn’t afford for him to play there
Bobby Bobbersons.
The best hitters in the land. Hit 39 homers with the Houston Astros wanting to join to rebuild the polar bears. He is 6 foot 11 and has potential of leading Alaska to a championship
Scott Monroe: University Relief Pitcher who has insane breaking ball stuff at 22 years old from NJ
Russell dinger, a catcher from Idaho he had a quiet college career but he was the best catcher in the mountain West conference
Please🙏🙏🙏
Diego Martinez born in Mexico 20 years old his dream is to become a baseball player but no body wants him because of his size but when the polar bears where announce to become the newest MLB team he knew that was his chance.
His favorite player was Pedro Martinez he is 5'7 in college and high school he got a average of 298 but that wasn't enough for him to get drafted. He is a good player he has good defense but his mother and father past away.
he has been working extra hard to impress the polar bear Scouts and doesn't want to disappoint them because this may be his final chance to become a professional baseball player.
Meet the elite pitcher Rick Vaughn Jr. After hus dads elite pitching for the indians Rick Vaughn Jr is trying to live up to his dads name in the majors
Alexander Davidson the starting pitcher with great movement.
Jacoby emmens is a po who grew up in Alaska and has played baseball all the way through highschool and in juco, he has always wanted to play in mlb because he loves th esport and wants to represent his family, he has a fastball and 98, curve at 72, and slider at 88
Cole Shipley is a pitcher from Fairbanks and has displayed promising potential for the Alaska Polar Bears
he 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
Once upon a time, there was a young baseball enthusiast named Tannen who lived in a small town in Iowa. Tannen had always dreamed of playing professional baseball, and he was particularly fascinated by the Alaska Polar Bears, a team known for their resilience and spirit. Every day after school, Tannen would practice his pitching and batting, imagining himself on the Polar Bears' field, surrounded by snow-capped mountains.
One day, Tannen heard about open tryouts for the Alaska Polar Bears. Despite the long journey and the cold climate, Tannen was determined to seize this opportunity. He saved up money from his part-time job, bought a plane ticket, and flew to Alaska. When he arrived, the chilly air and the breathtaking scenery only fueled his excitement.
At the tryouts, Tannen gave it his all. He pitched with precision, batted with power, and showcased his speed on the bases. The coaches were impressed by his skills and his unwavering determination. After a nerve-wracking wait, Tannen was called into the office and offered a spot on the team. Overjoyed, he accepted the offer, knowing that his hard work and dedication had paid off. Tannen's dream of playing for the Alaska Polar Bears had come true, and he couldn't wait to start his new adventure in the world of professional baseball.
Let’s go another video on the series
Satoshi Honda is a Japanese legend
Grayson Chartier I played baseball and played varsity and also am subscribed to
I also played every position
Freddie Klatt
He is an only child from the us and his main focus was baseball and only baseball he played in a huge high school organization he was An absolute prodigy out of high school, he got drafted in the 9 round but he wanted to do better so he went to college and became even better to be one of the best to play the game
jake sherber man has never ben good but he left his home in seatle to get to the show pls pick me go alaska!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Raquan fingletips is a 5’2 relief pitcher who throws incredibly slow and should probably be playing ping pong. he has been dropped on his head 6 times and has the mental capacity of a gold fish but strikes everyone out
MEET PEYTON ISBELL. he is a a utility player and pitch. He won the 2021 cap Ripken World Series(just like the little league one but for cal Ripken) in the cal Ripken eastern hall of fame. Batted 400 hit 13 tanks and 50 rbis
Jack janahan was born in Alaska always dreamed of palying in the mlb he was always better than everyone and carried in high school his team was very bad but he carried his parents always thougt baseball not serious but he proved everybody wrong were he moved away for college and dominated every time he visited the home stadium of the polar bears when he returns home he told his parents that he was going to the draft scouts thought he was too small and didn’t have power but the Alaska polar bears drated him he proved every bully and scout wrong and got drated
One of these guys should def be named “Oso”
1 hour club
Begging for likes
Yessir
Hi
@@NRG1366he typed three things and didn't even point to the like button
Barely got in
Meet Mike bear an Alaskan that used to be a pitcher but sucked, so he turned into a left fielder he had no team to cheer for until the polar bears became a team and he would love to be an Alaskan polar bear player playing for his home team he’s coming out of high school with a batting average around 314% even though he only played left field and only hit for one year. He still wants to be a pitcher still, but it doesn’t look like he will, but he’s a very promising left fielder
Tim Pinkstaff: Young kid from Chicago, he grew up playing in a lot on the corner of his neighborhood, and his sister lives in Alaska, so he'd love to go to the Polar Bears
Meet Larry Green he’s a 3rd baseman that grew up in Wisconsin. When he was 15, his friend died and that’s what his motivation is. His dad taught him how to play 3rd base that a young age. He’s a really high potential player and a high overall.
You should add a first baseman named Owen Flower with tons of pop who is from New York he’s always been good at defense and hitting for contact however during his last season before the draft he found his power stroking 55 home runs in amateur baseball.
Alex Diaz, when he was 1, he went to his first game where he watched the World Series game, and he decided he wanted to be a baseball player, but after getting his right hand fractured he decided to quict baseball and player soccer but after 2 years he decided to play agian as a left hand pitcher and left handed batter then he started to play high school baseball and recuirted to LSU and got drafted by thr marines and made to AAA he got injured agian and decided to become just a batter and be a shortstop but the marines realized that he can't be has good as he use to be and realsese him and now he is looking for a team and now he his going to the draft. (HOPE I GET PICKED ❤ BIG FAN)
Waylon Miethe should be on the team he has watched since the start and will continue to watch he also spent four days in the hospital with muscle problems those four days he watched your videos and it kept him going
Kenny Powers 20 year SP comes from mexico has a gorgeous mullet throws heat
Love the series but I think u gotta raise difficult or sliders slightly so many pitches right down the middle
I think it seems like that when I only show like 1 out of 50 plays. Been thinking about the bump up to legend though
@ u right
He is him for somebody
Meet Jog Random A Joe Random who broke from the chain of bad joe randoms and changed his name He is a pretty balanced player leaning towards the hitting side and can play outfield or first bace
Please in the next year can you add Nixon Riley