# World TeamTennis

World TeamTennis (WTT) was a mixed-gender professional tennis league played with a team format in the United States, which was founded in 1973.
The league's season normally took place in the summer months. Players from the ATP and WTA would often take a break from their tour schedules to partake in World TeamTennis.
WTT was the first professional sports league to grant equal status to each man and woman competing for their teams.
Many top tennis players have participated in the league over the years, including Billie Jean King, Rod Laver, Björn Borg, Ilie Nastase, Chris Evert, John McEnroe, Evonne Goolagong, Jimmy Connors, Martina Navratilova, Andre Agassi, Pete Sampras, Michael Chang, Serena Williams, Venus Williams, Lindsay Davenport, Kim Clijsters, Martina Hingis, John Isner, Sam Querrey, Sloane Stephens, Naomi Osaka, and Frances Tiafoe.

## Format

Originally played on a no-line court, each match consisted of five sets. Each set featured a different configuration (men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles, women's doubles, and mixed doubles). Prior to each match, coaches would decide the order in which the sets would be played. Each player on a team usually played in at least one of the five sets. Scoring was no-advantage; there was no requirement to win a game by two points; at deuce, whoever scores the next point wins the game. The first team to reach five games wins each set. A nine-point tiebreaker is played if a set reaches four-all. One point is awarded for each game won. If necessary, extended play and a supertiebreaker were played to determine the winner of the match.
The original league format included a four-colored tennis court, a 44-contest season, and teams of at least two men and two women. A match consisted of the first player or team to win five games, with a nine-point tiebreaker at four-all, and no-ad scoring in women's singles and doubles, men's singles and doubles, and mixed doubles.

## Courts

For much of World Team Tennis' history, its distinct court was an instant symbol for fans to recognize what they were watching. The iconic four-color (calico) court originated in the early 1970s and was unveiled for the third season in 1976. It was originally created to eliminate court lines (no-line court). Originally, the service boxes were blue and green, the baseline area brown and the doubles alleys maroon. These colors were chosen to represent the different tennis court surfaces: green for grass, blue for hard, maroon for clay and brown for dirt.
The league's technicolor playing surface served as a trendsetter for the rest of the tennis world. The Indian Wells Masters has purple courts.
Over time, lines were introduced to WTT's courts, purple replaced the brown and they reverted to traditional solid-colored courts. But in 2006, the league returned full-time to the signature calico/checkerboard pattern.
In 2019, the league made efforts to modernize and update its look and branding, including a switch to a deep blue playing surface and gray outer court. In partnership with DecoTurf, these colors were determined to be the best for livestreaming and television.

## First league
### Founding

WTT was founded in 1973 by Dennis Murphy, Dick Butera, Fred Barman, Jordan Kaiser, and attorney and promoter Larry King, each of whom organized and owned the various participating teams of the fledgling professional tennis league. Murphy had previously founded the World Hockey Association, and gave a number of WHA club owners preferential options on WTT franchises.
Charles "Chuck" Reichblum (now popularly known as "Dr. Knowledge"), industrialist John H. Hillman III, and lawyer William "Bill" Sutton, who became the owners of the Pittsburgh Triangles, had, in 1972, founded the similar National Tennis League (NTL), a forerunner to WTT and Reichblum's brainchild. Founding members of WTT were reported to have been invited to join the NTL prior to formation of the competing WTT in 1973.

### Teams, 1974–1978

In 1974, Billie Jean King began the first WTT season by securing the professional women tennis players. Dr. Leonard Bloom, Arthur Ashe, and Wilt Chamberlain helped to secure the professional men tennis players. Two WTT players, Connors and Goolagong, were not allowed to participate in the 1974 French Open due to their associations with WTT. Connors' exclusion from the French Open denied him the opportunity to become the first male player since Rod Laver to win all four Major singles titles in a calendar year.
The league began play in May 1974, with George MacCall as Commissioner of the 16 teams, many with tennis-themed nicknames. The Eastern Division consisted of the Atlantic Section: Baltimore Banners, Boston Lobsters, New York Sets, Philadelphia Freedoms; and the Central Section: Cleveland Nets, Detroit Loves, Pittsburgh Triangles, Toronto-Buffalo Royals. The Western Division consisted of the Gulf Plains Section: Chicago Aces, Florida Flamingos, Houston E-Z Riders, Minnesota Buckskins; and the Pacific Section: Denver Racquets, Hawaii Leis, Los Angeles Strings, San Francisco Golden Gaters.
Following the initial 1974 season several teams moved, folded, or failed to meet the financial requirements of the league, and the league also added one expansion team, the San Diego Friars. For the 1975 season World Team Tennis consisted of 10 teams, and it remained with that number of teams throughout the rest of the existence of the first league.
The teams that played from 1974 to 1978 were:
* Boston Lobsters (1974)
* Chicago Aces (1974)
* Cincinnati (never played) / Cleveland Nets (1974–1976) / Cleveland-Pittsburgh Nets (1977) / New Orleans Sun Belt Nets (1978)
* Dallas (1979 expansion franchise – never played)
* Denver Racquets (1974) / Phoenix Racquets (1975–1978)
* Detroit Loves (1974) / Indiana Loves (1975–1978)
* Golden Gate Otters (never played) / San Francisco Golden Gaters (1974–1978)
* Houston E-Z Riders (1974)
* Los Angeles (1979 expansion franchise – never played)
* Los Angeles Strings (1974–1978)
* Minnesota Buckskins (1974)
* New York Sets (1974–1976) / New York Apples (1977–1978)
* Pennsylvania Keystones (never played) / Soviet National Team (1977, often simply called "The Soviets") / Anaheim Oranges (1978)
* Philadelphia Freedoms (1974) / Boston Lobsters (1975–1978) (Elton John, a friend of Billie Jean King, wrote the hit single "Philadelphia Freedom" as a theme song for his favorite team.)
* Phoenix (never played) / Baltimore Banners (1974)
* Pittsburgh Triangles (1974–1976)
* St. Louis (never played) / Florida Flamingos (1974)
* San Diego (1979 expansion franchise – never played)
* San Diego Friars (1975–1978)
* San Diego Swingers (never played) / Hawaii Leis (1974–1976) / Sea-Port Cascades (1977) / Seattle Cascades (1978)
* Toronto-Buffalo Royals (1974) / Hartford Royals (never played)
WTT was the first professional sports experience for Jerry Buss (eventual owner of the NBA's Los Angeles Lakers and the NHL's Los Angeles Kings), and for Bob Kraft (eventual owner of the NFL's New England Patriots and MLS's New England Revolution).

### All-star games and MVPs

WTT also held annual All-Star games for the seasons from 1975 to 1978. Marty Riessen (Cleveland) and Greer Stevens (Boston) won Most Valuable Players (MVP) honors for the inaugural all-star gala won by the East, 28–21, at the Inglewood Forum in Los Angeles. In 1976 the West All-Stars, led by Chris Evert and Betty Stöve, capped an incredible comeback when they defeated Billie Jean King and Evonne Goolagong in a super tiebreaker, 5–4, giving the West a stunning 28–27 overtime victory at the Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum. After trailing at one stage by 24–17, the West, led by Stove and Dianne Fromholtz, won the final set plus two games in overtime to draw the West All-Stars even at 27. Tom Okker (San Francisco) and Dianne Fromholtz (Los Angeles) won MVP honors that year. In the 1977 All Star Game held at the San Diego Sports Arena, Björn Borg (Cleveland–Pittsburgh) and Betty Stöve (Seattle–Portland) captured MVP awards as the East bested the West, 23–18. WTT held its final All-Star event in Las Vegas in 1978.

### Ending

The first league ended play in 1978.

## Second league
### 1981–1991

League play resumed in 1981 as TeamTennis, with four California teams, expanding to eight teams in 1982. In 2005, the league had twelve teams.
In 1984, Billie Jean King became Commissioner and major owner of the league, following her retirement from tournament tennis competition.
In 1985 a recreational league for non-professionals was added, which was co-branded with the professional league.

### 1992–1999

In 1992, the name of the league was changed back to World TeamTennis.
* Minnesota Penguins, 1993
* Idaho Sneakers, 1994–1997
* New Jersey Stars, 1987–1995 (relocated and became the Delaware Smash)
* Phoenix Smash, 1992–1994

### 2000–2021

In 2000 the current logo was adopted. In February 2001, Billie Jean King retired as commissioner and Ilana Kloss became the new commissioner.
In 2005 and 2006 the league consisted of 12 teams and in 2007 the Hartford FoxForce ceased operations. Prior to the 2008 season, the Houston Wranglers ceased operations and the Washington Kastles joined the league. In the 2009 season, 10 teams competed: Boston, New York Buzz, New York Sportime, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Kansas City, Newport Beach, Sacramento, Springfield, and St. Louis. Sacramento won the year-end championship six times.
Before the start of the 2011 season the New York Buzz and the New York Sportimes merged into one New York team, the Sportimes. During the 2011 season the Washington Kastles completed a perfect 16–0 schedule, winning their second championship in three seasons.
In 2012, the Washington Kastles completed their second consecutive perfect season, going 16–0 for the second season in a row to become the first professional sports franchise to go two complete seasons without a loss. Their 32-match winning streak is one shy of the major professional sports record of 33 consecutive wins set by the 1971–72 Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association. They began the next season with 2 wins making their streak 34 games, setting the new record.
In 2013, World TeamTennis was renamed Mylan World TeamTennis after Mylan, a generics and specialty pharmaceuticals company, signed a three-year deal as the title sponsor. The Kansas City Explorers relocated to Irving, Texas, and became the Texas Wild. On November 21, 2013, the Orange County Breakers were sold, relocated to Austin, Texas and renamed the Austin Aces. On January 16, 2014, the New York Sportimes were sold, relocated to San Diego and renamed the San Diego Aviators. On February 4, 2014, the Sacramento Capitals were relocated to Las Vegas and renamed the Las Vegas Neon. On March 5, 2014, the Las Vegas Neon franchise was terminated, leaving the league with seven teams.
On February 23, 2015, WTT announced that a new ownership group had taken control of the Texas Wild and moved the team to Citrus Heights, California, renaming it the California Dream.
On January 13, 2016, WTT announced that the California Dream franchise had been terminated. On February 17, 2016, the Boston Lobsters had ceased operations and had been replaced with a new franchise called the New York Empire.
In March 2017, Billie Jean King announced the sale of her majority share in WTT to venture capitalist Mark Ein, the founder and owner of the Washington Kastles, and Fred Luddy, the founder of ServiceNow and owner of the San Diego Aviators.
In January 2019, Carlos Silva became the CEO and ushered in new deals with CBS and ESPN creating the largest-ever audience for WTT on July 21, 2019, on a CBS broadcast.
In March 2019, the league announced its expansion to eight teams for the 2019 season, with the creation of the Orlando Storm and the Vegas Rollers.
On October 23, 2019, the league announced it would be awarding a record $5 million in prize money, including an additional $1 million for the postseason, during its 45th season and would be expanding again, adding two new franchises in 2020.
In February 2020, the league announced its expansion to nine teams for the 2020 season with the Chicago Smash.
In June 2020, WTT announced it would be the first major professional tennis league to resume operations since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. The league committed to play the entirety of its 45th season at The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia from July 12 through August 2.
In March 2021, Carlos Silva stepped down as CEO. The current COO is Allen Hardison. The 2021 season was November 13–28 at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden.
WTT announced it would not hold a 2022 season as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, they promised to return in 2023 with new expansion teams, but as of 2024, this has not occurred.

## Teams at time of league folding

| Team | City | Arena |
| Chicago Smash | Chicago, Illinois | Credit Union 1 Arena |
| New York Empire | New York City, New York | Cary Leeds Center for Tennis & Learning |
| Orange County Breakers | Newport Beach, California | Palisades Tennis Club |
| Orlando Storm | Orlando, Florida | USTA National Campus |
| Philadelphia Freedoms | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Michael J. Hagan Arena |
| San Diego Aviators | Carlsbad, California | Omni La Costa Resort and Spa |
| Springfield Lasers | Springfield, Missouri | Mediacom Stadium at Cooper Tennis Complex |
| Vegas Rollers | Paradise, Nevada | Orleans Arena |
| Washington Kastles | Washington, D.C. | Kastles Stadium at Union Market |

## Former teams

| Team | City | Arena | Years Played |
| Denver Racquets | Denver, Colorado | Denver Auditorium Arena | 1974 |
| Detroit Loves | Detroit, Michigan | Cobo Arena | 1974 |
| Houston E-Z Riders | Houston, Texas San Antonio, Texas | Sam Houston Coliseum HemisFair Arena | 1974 |
| Minnesota Buckskins | Bloomington, Minnesota | Metropolitan Sports Center | 1974 |
| Toronto-Buffalo Royals | Toronto, Ontario, Canada Buffalo, New York | CNE Coliseum Buffalo Memorial Auditorium | 1974 |
| Baltimore Banners | Baltimore, Maryland | Baltimore Civic Center | 1974 |
| Boston Lobsters | Boston, Massachusetts | Walter Brown Arena | 1974–1975 |
| Chicago Aces | Chicago, Illinois | Lakeshore Racquet Club | 1974–1975 1982 |
| Florida Flamingos | Miami Beach, Florida | Miami Beach Convention Center | 1974–1975 |
| Cleveland Nets | Cleveland, Ohio Richfield, Ohio | Richfield Coliseum | 1974–1976 |
| New York Sets | Uniondale, New York | Nassau Coliseum | 1974–1976 |
| Pittsburgh Triangles | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | Civic Arena | 1974–1976 |
| San Francisco Golden Gaters | Oakland, California | Oakland Arena | 1974–1978 |
| San Diego Friars | San Diego, California Anaheim, California | San Diego Sports Arena Anaheim Convention Center | 1974–1978 1981–1983 |
| Phoenix Racquets | Phoenix, Arizona | Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum | 1975–1978 |
| Indiana Loves | Indianapolis, Indiana | Indiana Convention Center Market Square Arena | 1975–1978 1983 |
| Los Angeles Strings | Los Angeles, California Inglewood, California | Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena Inglewood Forum | 1974–1978 1981–1993 |
| The Soviets | | None | 1977 |
| Cleveland-Pittsburgh Nets | Richfield, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | Richfield Coliseum Civic Arena | 1977 |
| Sea-Port Cascades | Portland, Oregon Seattle, Washington | Veterans Memorial Coliseum Seattle Center Coliseum Mercer Arena | 1977 |
| New York Apples | New York, New York | Madison Square Garden Felt Forum | 1977–1978 |
| New Orleans Sun Belt Nets | New Orleans, Louisiana | Louisiana Superdome | 1978 |
| Seattle Cascades | Seattle, Washington | Veterans Memorial Coliseum Seattle Center Coliseum Mercer Arena | 1978 |
| Anaheim Oranges | Anaheim, California | Anaheim Convention Center | 1978 |
| Oakland Breakers | Oakland, California | Oakland Arena | 1981–1982 |
| California Oranges | Anaheim, California | Anaheim Convention Center | 1981–1983 |
| Phoenix Sunsets | Phoenix, Arizona | Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum | 1982 |
| Arizona Racquets | Phoenix, Arizona | Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum | 1982 |
| Dallas Stars | Dallas, Texas | Reunion Arena | 1982–1983 |
| Houston Astro-Knots | Houston, Texas | Houston Summit | 1982–1983 |
| Chicago Fyre | Chicago, Illinois | Daley Tennis Center | 1983 |
| St. Louis Eagles | St. Louis, Missouri | St. Louis Arena | 1984 |
| San Diego Buds | San Diego, California | San Diego Sports Arena | 1984–1985 |
| St. Louis Slims | St. Louis, Missouri | St. Louis Arena | 1985 |
| Oakland Aces | Oakland, California | Oakland Arena | 1985–1986 |
| Boston Bays | Bedford, Massachusetts Newton, Massachusetts | Stouffer’s Bedford Glen Hotel Longwood Cricket Club | 1985–1986 |
| Chicago Fire | Chicago, Illinois | Daley Tennis Center | 1985–1986 |
| Miami Beach Breakers | Miami Beach, Florida Boca Raton, Florida Aventura, Florida | Abel Holtz Stadium Boca Grove Plantation Turnberry Country Club | 1985–1987 1990–1991 |
| San Antonio Racquets | San Antonio, Texas | McFarlin Tennis Center | 1985–1994 |
| Sacramento Capitals | North Sacramento, California Gold River, California Citrus Heights, California Roseville, California | ARCO Arena Gold River Racquet Club Sunrise Mall Westfield Galleria | 1986–2013 |
| Charlotte Heat | Charlotte, North Carolina | Olde Providence Racquet Club Charlotte Coliseum | 1987–1991 |
| New Jersey Stars | Franklin Township, New Jersey Chatham Borough, New Jersey Florham Park, New Jersey Princeton, New Jersey | Somerset Hilton Center Court Tennis Club Hamilton Park Conference Center The Forrestal at Princeton | 1987–1995 |
| South Florida Breakers | Deerfield Beach, Florida | Deer Creek Country Club | 1988 |
| Wellington Aces | Wellington, Florida | Wellington Club West | 1989 |
| Fresno Sun-Nets | Fresno, California | | 1988–1989 |
| Portland Panthers | Beaverton, Oregon | Tualatin Hills Tennis Center | 1988–1989 |
| Raleigh Edge | Raleigh, North Carolina | Raleigh Convention Center | 1990–1993 |
| Newport Beach Dukes | Newport Beach, California | John Wayne Tennis Club | 1990–1994 |
| Wichita Advantage | Wichita, Kansas | Riverside Tennis Complex | 1991–1995 |
| Atlanta Thunder | Atlanta, Georgia | Peachtree World of Tennis | 1991–1996 |
| Tampa Bay Action | Tampa, Florida | Tampa Convention Center | 1992 |
| Vail Eagles | Vail, Colorado | Vail Tennis Center | 1992 |

## Finals

References:
| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 1974 | Denver Racquets | Philadelphia Freedoms | 55–45 |
| 1975 | Pittsburgh Triangles | San Francisco Golden Gaters | 74–65 |
| 1976 | New York Sets | San Francisco Golden Gaters | 91–57 |
| 1977 | New York Apples | Phoenix Racquets | 55–39 |
| 1978 | Los Angeles Strings | Boston Lobsters | 108–93 |
| 1979–1980 no tournament ||||
| 1981 | Los Angeles Strings | regular season champion, no playoffs | regular season champion, no playoffs |
| 1982 | Dallas Stars | Phoenix Sunsets | 27–22 |
| 1983 | Chicago Fyre | Los Angeles Strings | 26–20 |
| 1984 | San Diego Buds | Long Beach Breakers | 30–13 |
| 1985 | San Diego Buds | St. Louis Slims | 25–24 |
| 1986 | San Antonio Racquets | Sacramento Capitals | 25–23 |
| 1987 | Charlotte Heat | San Antonio Racquets | 25–20 |
| 1988 | Charlotte Heat | New Jersey Stars | 27–22 |
| 1989 | San Antonio Racquets | Sacramento Capitals | 27–25 |
| 1990 | Los Angeles Strings | Raleigh Edge | 27–16 |
| 1991 | Atlanta Thunder | Los Angeles Strings | 27–16 |
| 1992 | Atlanta Thunder | Newport Beach Dukes | 30–17 |
| 1993 | Wichita Advantage | Newport Beach Dukes | 26–23 |
| 1994 | New Jersey Stars | Idaho Sneakers | 28–25 |
| 1995 | New Jersey Stars | Atlanta Thunder | 28–20 |
| 1996 | St. Louis Aces | Delaware Smash | 27–16 |
| 1997 | Sacramento Capitals | regular season champion, finals rained out | regular season champion, finals rained out |
| 1998 | Sacramento Capitals | New York OTBzz | 30–13 |
| 1999 | Sacramento Capitals | Springfield Lasers | 23–15 |
| 2000 | Sacramento Capitals | Delaware Smash | 21–20 |
| 2001 | Philadelphia Freedoms | Springfield Lasers | 20–18 |
| 2002 | Sacramento Capitals | New York Buzz | 21–13 |
| 2003 | Delaware Smash | Sacramento Capitals | 21–14 |
| 2004 | Newport Beach Breakers | Delaware Smash | 23–17 |
| 2005 | New York Sportimes | Newport Beach Breakers | 21–18 |
| 2006 | Philadelphia Freedoms | Newport Beach Breakers | 21–14 |
| 2007 | Sacramento Capitals | New York Buzz | 24–20 |
| 2008 | New York Buzz | Kansas City Explorers | 21–18 |
| 2009 | Washington Kastles | Springfield Lasers | 23–20 |
| 2010 | Kansas City Explorers | New York Sportimes | 21–18 |
| 2011 | Washington Kastles | St. Louis Aces | 23–19 |
| 2012 | Washington Kastles | Sacramento Capitals | 20–19 |
| 2013 | Washington Kastles | Springfield Lasers | 25–12 |
| 2014 | Washington Kastles | Springfield Lasers | 25–13 |
| 2015 | Washington Kastles | Austin Aces | 24–18 |
| 2016 | San Diego Aviators | Orange County Breakers | 25–14 |
| 2017 | Orange County Breakers | San Diego Aviators | 22–18 |
| 2018 | Springfield Lasers | Philadelphia Freedoms | 19–18 |
| 2019 | Springfield Lasers | New York Empire | 20–19 |
| 2020 | New York Empire | Chicago Smash | 21–20 |
| 2021 | Orange County Breakers | Springfield Lasers | 21–13 |
| 2022 no tournament ||||

## Historical results

Current WTT teams are shown in bold, non-championship teams are shown in italics.

### By team

| # | Team | Titles | Runner-ups | Years Won |
| 1 | Sacramento Capitals | 6 | 4 | 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2007 |
| 2 | Washington Kastles | 6 | 0 | 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 |
| 3 | Newport Beach/Orange County Breakers | 3 | 3 | 2004, 2017, 2021 |
| 4 | Los Angeles Strings | 3 | 2 | 1978, 1981, 1990 |
| 5 | Springfield Lasers | 2 | 6 | 2018, 2019 |
| 6 | Philadelphia Freedoms | 2 | 2 | 2001, 2006 |
| 7 | Atlanta Thunder | 2 | 1 | 1991, 1992 |
| 7 | New Jersey Stars | 2 | 1 | 1994, 1995 |
| 7 | San Antonio Racquets | 2 | 1 | 1986, 1989 |
| 10 | Charlotte Heat | 2 | 0 | 1987, 1988 |
| 10 | New York Sets/Apples | 2 | 0 | 1976, 1977 |
| 10 | San Diego Buds | 2 | 0 | 1984, 1985 |
| 13 | Delaware Smash | 1 | 3 | 2003 |
| 13 | New York OTBuzz/Buzz | 1 | 3 | 2008 |
| 15 | Denver/Phoenix Racquets | 1 | 1 | 1974 |
| 15 | Kansas City Explorers | 1 | 1 | 2010 |
| 15 | New York Empire | 1 | 1 | 2020 |
| 15 | New York Sportimes | 1 | 1 | 2005 |
| 15 | San Diego Aviators | 1 | 1 | 2016 |
| 15 | St. Louis Aces | 1 | 1 | 1996 |
| 21 | Chicago Fyre | 1 | 0 | 1983 |
| 21 | Dallas Stars | 1 | 0 | 1982 |
| 21 | Pittsburgh Triangles | 1 | 0 | 1975 |
| 21 | Wichita Advantage | 1 | 0 | 1993 |
| 25 | Newport Beach Dukes | 0 | 2 | |
| 25 | San Francisco Golden Gaters | 0 | 2 | |
| 27 | Austin Aces | 0 | 1 | |
| 27 | Boston Lobsters | 0 | 1 | |
| 27 | Chicago Smash | 0 | 1 | |
| 27 | Idaho Sneakers | 0 | 1 | |
| 27 | Long Beach Breakers | 0 | 1 | |
| 27 | Phoenix Sunsets | 0 | 1 | |
| 27 | Raleigh Edge | 0 | 1 | |
| 27 | St. Louis Slims | 0 | 1 | |

### By city

| # | City | Team(s) | Titles | Runners-up |
| 1 | Sacramento, California | Capitals | 6 | 4 |
| 2 | Washington, D.C. | Kastles | 6 | 0 |
| 3 | New York City, New York | Sets/Apples, Sportimes, Empire | 4 | 2 |
| 4 | Newport Beach, California | Dukes, Breakers | 3 | 5 |
| 5 | Los Angeles, California | Strings | 3 | 2 |
| 5 | San Diego, California | Buds, Aviators | 3 | 1 |
| 7 | Springfield, Missouri | Lasers | 2 | 6 |
| 8 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Freedoms | 2 | 2 |
| 9 | Atlanta, Georgia | Thunder | 2 | 1 |
| 9 | Franklin Township, New Jersey | Stars | 2 | 1 |
| 9 | San Antonio, Texas | Racquets | 2 | 1 |
| 12 | Charlotte, North Carolina | Heat | 2 | 0 |
| 13 | Albany, New York | OTBzz/Electrics/Buzz | 1 | 3 |
| 13 | Wilmington, Delaware | Smash | 1 | 3 |
| 15 | St. Louis, Missouri | Slims, Aces | 1 | 2 |
| 16 | Chicago, Illinois | Fyre, Smash | 1 | 1 |
| 16 | Kansas City, Missouri | Explorers | 1 | 1 |
| 18 | Dallas, Texas | Stars | 1 | 0 |
| 18 | Denver, Colorado | Racquets | 1 | 0 |
| 18 | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | Triangles | 1 | 0 |
| 18 | Wichita, Kansas | Advantage | 1 | 0 |
| 22 | Phoenix, Arizona | Racquets, Sunsets | 0 | 2 |
| 22 | San Francisco, California | Golden Gaters | 0 | 2 |
| 24 | Austin, Texas | Aces | 0 | 1 |
| 24 | Boise, Idaho | Sneakers | 0 | 1 |
| 24 | Boston, Massachusetts | Lobsters | 0 | 1 |
| 24 | Long Beach, California | Breakers | 0 | 1 |
| 24 | Raleigh, North Carolina | Edge | 0 | 1 |