Something's brewing in the Cream City and it's the next club, Sporting Association Milwaukee. The Brewers were founded by employees of the Miller Company in their spare time before they decided to go professional and began selling shares in the club to fans to fund their journey.

It's Grayson Winthrop and his crew that will be trying to win a pennant for Milwaukee. Winthrop's got a solid repertoire but the true pitching star in Milwaukee is the bullpen, which is a murder's row of closers who can get the job done. Look to this team to compete for the top of the table this season.

Milwaukee rocks the black and orange with a no-nonsense set. The black cap with orange M is a Milwaukee icon and many fans have even made their own homemade caps to wear to Sporting games.

Miller Stadium is home to the team. It's owned by the Miller Brewing Company, who maintain a close relationship with the club. It's notable for its cheap beer, served straight from the keg for fans to enjoy.

We'll stay in Chicago for our next club, the more historic of the two. White City Baseball Club was founded to play on the hallowed grounds of the Columbian Exposition to demonstrate America's Pastime to the world. Douglass Steele is the man behind the team, gathering some of the best to play the game. White City was historic for being the first professional club to integrate, as many white player were unable to play for the Expos because of their contracts.

Despite the team's historic success, they've been on a downswing as of late. HT O'Toole, the Irish catcher who's been a constant behind the mound for 15 years. The team is beginning a rebuild of sorts with lots of young players getting playing time with the hopes of restoring the team to its former glory.

White City wears, of course, white. An interlocking WC serves as the logo while navy accents the rest of the set. A unique drop shadow sets the team apart as well as its white home crown and gray road cap. It is worth noting, however, that fans have complained about not be able to see numbers from far away in the stands.

Exposition Stadium is where else but a part of the famous White City that hosted the World's Fair. The field has been expanded over the years but the matching white marble architecture has made the stadium a world icon. Steele has stated that as long as he or his family runs the team, they'll never leave the ballpark that they've called home for 57 years.

Hmm, A new Baseball series on the boards? Didn’t see this coming! All the teams look great so far (even if they have nicknames similar to real life teams).

Returning to the Rust Belt, the next club is Ft. Wayne Municipal Club. Headed by Niles Forrest, the Municipals are the underdogs of the GLBA that have proven their worth enough to get the nod for the PBL. A team known for consistently coming up just short, with the one exception being the famous 1927 team, who stormed from worst to the first in 5 months to win the team's first and only GLBA pennant.

Jacob Smith is the only remnant from that '27 team, an 18-year-old benchwarmer who grew into his role as the centerfielder for the next 20+ years. The team is back to relevance, regularly putting up with Forest City for the GLBA crown. Despite being a smaller market, it's this competitiveness that got them the invite to the PBL and they intend to make the best of it.

Ft. Wayne is decked out in purple and orange, sporting an interlocking FTW on their caps. The uniforms are mostly purple, but have bright orange lettering that stands out on the field. They use a basic striping pattern so that, according to the team, their colors set them apart, so there's no need for anything fancy.

Ft. Wayne Municipal Grounds is the city's athletic park, holding a baseball field, football field, and tennis courts for citizens to enjoy. The stadium doesn't have as many seats as other parks in the PBL but it makes up for it with a ton of standing room, with fans paying 5 dollars to pack the outfield and cheer on the Municipals.

Great start! Really like seeing baseball on the boards just because the numerous sim options give so much story potential (OTPB being the best). Outside the actual teams, my only concern is the helmets used in your template. Was the hard shell an option at that time in history? Feels a little off, but that doesn't hurt the emersion too much. Now, on to the teams;

Boston Harbor BC - I don't know when drop shadows started being used, but I like the look of it on the team's "HARBOR" jersey. Logo definitely fits the era. The hard stops on the end of the anchor might benefit from a tapered hook, but that is just me grasping for some type of constructive criticism. I like the striping used for your presentation graphic and wished it was seen more on the uniforms. Then again, this is baseball in the 1950s so that would make no sense.

Brooklyn Blue Sox - To get it out of the way, I wish the natural progression to replace "Stockings" as a name in an alt universe was "Stocks". It makes just as much sense as "Sox" and Brooklyn would have been the perfect place for the name considering they are a stone throw away from the exchange in Manhattan. That said, Brooklyn feels historically correct and looks good. Never been a fan of the front panel being a different color than the rest of the hat, but that is personal preference. Their logo is spot on for the time but is lacking some vintage feel, only because digital logos can only date a team so much compared to a hand drawn style. That isn't a knock on your logo, just something that has been noticed over time. Great execution for the platform being used!

Keystone Athletic BC -  Hey, I recognize that logo! Still think it is a solid crack at a very difficult prompt, but the bottom right feels like it could use something. Whether its as complicated as breaking off the top part of the Keystone from the letter then adding a leg so it makes a monogram that includes a "P" and "K", or something as simple as adding "EST. 1894". Love the font you picked for the jerseys. The way it looks with the logo and cream really lends to that organized chaos feel that you tend to get when looking at historic uniforms.

Buffalo Lakers AC - Love the consistency of college block "B"s in the league. Nothing screams "early baseball aesthetics" like countless college block / gothic font logos. Buffalo's is slimmer / less busy in comparison, and I enjoy it. The highlight of this team would be their script, of course! While the powder away is unique, I prefer their white option for some reason.

Chesapeake BC - The overall identity of this team is one of my favorites. The color combo and logo hit the mark. I enjoy the crescent shape that acts as the backbone of the letter. It does a very good job of evoking "peak". The floating ball on the right is also charming. I am also a huge fan of the team's runoff script on the away uniform. Definitely a team I will be cheering for.

St. Louis 96 BC - The interlocking 9 and 6 looks great and I really enjoy the pinstripes, not much more to be said. Not a huge fan of their number font, but the choice was logical and I can't blame you for taking that route.

and that is where I'll call "timeout"! A lot more to do, but apparently my employer isn't paying me to analyze fictional baseball looks. Can you believe that? 

To summarize: Yas queen, pop off!