While the top players on major league teams are aggressively pursued by college and professional clubs, they are not the only athletes capable of playing at the next level. There are several opportunities for collegiate baseball players who are ready to work hard both on and off the field. Many major league teams will send their scouts to watch college games as part of their evaluation process before drafting players in June. In some cases, these same teams will offer scholarships to certain players who show promise. There are two primary ways that college baseball players can reach the major leagues. The first is via the draft; every year in June, nearly all college baseball players must submit themselves to the control of the 30 major league franchises. If a team wants you, it will pick you up and bring you into its organization. The other way is through free agency. Any player who has finished his career in college can seek out such places as the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, or Los Angeles Dodgers and try to make the roster as a free agent. Not every player who reaches the majors this way will stay there, but it does provide an opportunity for those who aren't picked up in the draft. In recent years, many major league teams have started including one or more non-major league players on their rosters in order to compete in what are known as "mini-leagues". These are individual games played for fun during which no actual baseball competition is involved.