Cencerros Increíbles de Aberdeen ties into the rich history of Latin American culture and music using the percussion instrument "the cowbell". It connects generations and crosses borders with the multifaceted sounds of different musical styles; salsa, merengue, bachata, cumbia, reggaetón and others to the traditions and vibrancy of the Latin American heritage. IronBirds fans use "Cal" bells at our games to show their support and excitement to the players - just like so many Latinos who support the growth and future success of Aberdeen.

Ajolotes (Axolotls in English) are the only amphibian species that retain their aquatic traits throughout their evolution, enabling them to thrive both on land and in water. This unique characteristic makes them a perfect symbol of our local community. The Ajolotes Copa brand embodies the inclusive Kannapolis culture, which allows our Hispanic community to embrace American traditions while preserving their rich Hispanic heritage. The axolotl, native to a specific region in Mexico once home to the Aztec Empire, is reflected in the vibrant, colorful style of the Ajolotes branding.

Starting in 2025, the Tides will play Copa de la Diversion games as the Caballitos del Mar - Spanish for “Seahorse,” creating a natural fit with team's primary logo, which features a seahorse, many of which can be found in the waters of the Chesapeake Bay surrounding the cities of Hampton Roads. Caballitos del Mar de Norfolk was developed locally in partnership with the Chamber for Hispanic Progress and features a seahorse depicted in the highly respected sugar skull design, with vibrant colors. In addition to being native to Hampton Roads, the seahorse is also important to Hispanic culture both environmentally and economically.

Last year, the world fell in love with our esteemed flightless bird, Julius, the Emperor Penguin. In 2025, the beloved mascot serves as an icon of communal bonding through our alter-ego, "Los Pingüinos". Inspired by Mexican folk art and Dia de Los Muertos symbolism, Rome's new Copa de la Diversion identity connects with the city's Latinx community and unites us under the umbrella of baseball.

The City of Stockton is named as one of the most racially and ethnically diverse big cities in the United States, and 45% of Stockton's population is Hispanic or Latino. With origins from Mexico, the Michelada - or chelada - has many diverse flavors just like the diversity we celebrate here in the city of Stockton. The michelada's vibrant colors, bold taste, and firery kick represent the diversity within our city. Micheladas are viewed as a way to bond with friends, family, and strangers in Hispanic Culture similar to the atmosphere The Stockton Ports desire to create in our ballpark on a nightly basis.

The Houston area is steeped in the traditions of modern-day rodeo, a spectacle that has deep roots in ‘Charrería’ and the Hispanic tradition of rodeo. The unsung protectors and stars of this event are the ‘payasos del rodeo,’ or ‘rodeo clowns.’ Wearing clown makeup and bright colors while entertaining the crowds in between events is a piece of the payasos del rodeo's job, but the real core of their existence is to protect the bull riders and help corral the angry toros after they’ve bucked their riders. The ’Payasos del Rodeo’ identity is a way to celebrate the unsung heroes of the rodeo and the incredible contributions of the Hispanic community to the birth, growth and continued success of rodeo in southeast Texas and around the country.

El Humo translates to "the smoke", a nod to the iconic brick smokestacks that put Winston-Salem on the map, thanks to R.J. Reynolds. Today, Winston-Salem's evolution into the City of Arts and Innovation highlights the thriving Hispanic and Latin-owned businesses that fuel the community's entrepreneurial spirit. Each element of the "El Humo" brand holds significance - the smokestacks create the "H" for Humo, and the vibrant colors celebrate the rich traditions and lively spirit of the Hispanic culture.

The Wisconsin Timber Rattlers are bringing the Udder Tuggers into Copa de la Diversion as Granjeros de Wisconsin! Granjeros, the Spanish translation of “Farmers”, celebrates the contributions of dairy farmers and those of Hispanic heritage to the great state of Wisconsin with this amazing alternate identity

Cencerros Increíbles de Aberdeen ties into the rich history of Latin American culture and music using the percussion instrument "the cowbell". It connects generations and crosses borders with the multifaceted sounds of different musical styles; salsa, merengue, bachata, cumbia, reggaetón and others to the traditions and vibrancy of the Latin American heritage. IronBirds fans use "Cal" bells at our games to show their support and excitement to the players - just like so many Latinos who support the growth and future success of Aberdeen.

Unique and fun promotions have always been synonymous with the Akron RubberDucks, and the “Perros Calientes” identity continues that tradition with a nod to the Hispanic community in the Greater Akron area. With Hot Dogs being a ballpark favorite among fans, “Perros Calientes” pays homage to the tremendous atmosphere of superb food and affordable, family fun at Canal Park, the home of the RubberDucks.

Mariachi bands, like baseball, provide the colorful soundtrack of people's lives. Mariachis represent celebrations and shared experiences for family and friends; the very fabric of Minor League Baseball. By re-branding to the "Mariachis," the team honors the function of these musicians, celebrates their heritage, and provides a communal bonding experience over dance, attire and music.

When deciding on an Altoona Curve COPA Identity, 'Peces Dorados' made the biggest splash! Translating to 'Gold Fish', this rebranded identity celebrates the rich history of Hispanic culture in baseball while paying homage to a fan favorite mascot in Curve, PA, Al Tuna!

A celebration of fun, self-expression, and creativity, "Pointy Boots" which originated in North-Central Mexico and made their way into Texas, rose in popularity with the progression of tribal-guarachero music. The moniker honors both Amarillo's young and active hispanic population and the community's centuries-old rich heritage.

The story of Latin baseball player "Diamantes" mirrors that of countless others who flocked to Arkansas in search of the state's rich diamond deposits and American Dream. While playing in historic Hot Springs, Diamantes would frequent nearby diamond hot spots consistently enough to earn the moniker. According the story, Diamantes' voyage for fortune came to an abrupt halt when he mysteriously vanished in search of the precious stones.

Pavos Salvajes is a nod to South Carolina’s official State Wild Game Bird, the wild turkey. Some members of the wild turkey family have come from Mexico and Central America for more than 500 years and stand out with their blue heads and colorful feathers, a perfect inspiration to bring Los Pavos Salvajes de Augusta to life.

From the modest beginnings of a family kitchen in rural Mexico, the paleta was first created in Tocumbo, Michoacán, in the 1930s. More than a popsicle, paleta is loaded with whole ingredients and carry the creativity often found in Latin culinary selections. (Flavors like goat’s milk caramel and spicy chile mango highlight the versatility of the beloved frozen treat.) Parlors that serve paleta often carry the name Michoacana and have popped up all over the United States, including South Beloit, Rockford and other parts of the Stateline region.

Wrapped in layers of symbolism, including physical city landmarks and representations of industry and heritage, Reading's "Luchadores" moniker represents the organization's commitment to fight for a better tomorrow for its city.

Originating in Mexico, the Michelada has been embraced across the Biggest Little City. The drink’s bold appearance and flavor represent the vibrant and fiery aspects of Hispanic culture. It’s a beer and tomato juice-based drink, but how a Michelada is made varies widely from region to region. The range of recipes embodies the diversity of Minor League Baseball and Latino culture at large.

In 2010, the baseball identity in Richmond changed. It became defined by a masked hero, known for high-flying, acrobatic stunts. Like the legendary luchadors from Mexico and Latin America, the masked hero drew notoriety from his superhero image. Now in its 10th season, the team and its heroic defender of fun have assumed a new persona -- the "Ardillas Voladoras." Every Friday night, the ballpark experience will be transformed into a place where athleticism and physicality meets performance and spectacle, more bright and vibrant like the colorful culture that inspired the team's new identity.

A tribute to Rochester's prominent Latino community, the team will take on the "Cocos Locos" moniker and bring a taste of Hispanic culture, including the popular rum-based drink of the same name, to the ballpark.

Rumors have circled about an animal from outer space coming to life in the Rocket City -- some say they’ve seen it; others believe it’s an urban legend. Few words exist to describe this extraterrestrial creature, but there’s one thing we know, and that one thing is … it’s CRAZY! Crazy... ABOUT BÉISBOL! The Lunaticos moniker pays tribute to North Alabama’s growing and diverse community, allowing everyone to show off their wild side at Toyota Field.

Last year, the world fell in love with our esteemed flightless bird, Julius, the Emperor Penguin. In 2025, the beloved mascot serves as an icon of communal bonding through our alter-ego, "Los Pingüinos". Inspired by Mexican folk art and Dia de Los Muertos symbolism, Rome's new Copa de la Diversion identity connects with the city's Latinx community and unites us under the umbrella of baseball.

An alleged urban legend, chupacabras have been seen throughout Texas and northern Mexico for decades. Round Rock's team mentality embodies the chupacabras' relentless determination, fierce attitude and superhuman ability to avoid capture.

The vibrant personalities and outfits of luchadors transcend borders and help bring Latino culture into the American mainstream. Sacramento's "Dorados" identity honors their contributions and embodies their commitment to prosperity and greatness, a pillar upon which California was built.

A tribute to their determination and workload, Salt Lake's "Abejas" indentity, a direct translation from its "Bees" moniker, embodies the spirit of Salt Lake City and its Latino community.

San Antonio's "Flying Chanclas" moniker honors the abuelita, a matriarchical figure of discipline and love in Latino families, who also boasts notable throwing accuracy with her chancla. The logo's vibrant colors capture the team and community's fun and lively personality.

A staple in many public events and gathering places throughout the region, San Jose's "Churros" moniker pays tribute to the fun often associated with the snack. The logo's hat is also a nod to the region's rich agricultural history and iconic churro vendor Hippolito "The Churro Man" Cerda background as a vaquero.

A folkloric masked character, boasting roots from a wide spectrum of cultures, the eccentric jester-like "Vejilante" is often characterized during Carnival and other celebrations, engaging in mischevious and entertaining antics alike. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre adopted the moniker to unite the region's growing Latino population.

At the beginning, it was simply a flash of orange out of the corner of an eye as early evening shadows covered the parking lot. “Did you see it?!”, staff members would ask each other every few weeks as the season rolled on. Finally, it made its presence known in grand fashion. As we prepped for the press conference to formally announce the new Somerset Patriots/New York Yankees affiliation, arguably the most significant day in franchise history, the elusive fox scurried across the outfield grass for all to see. And in that very moment, our Copa identity was established. This zorro (fox in Spanish) was announcing its new role as the clever and brave protector of the Patriots/Yankees partnership. Here come the Zorros de Somerset!

A subtle nod to the famed Curse of the Billy Goat, South Bend (a Chicago Cubs affiliate) will take on the "Cabritos Maldichos" (Cursed Goats) moniker to celebrate the tenacity and persistence of its Hispanic players and community members in the face of adversity.

While “cafecito” translates literally to “little coffee,” it can also be used to describe the shared conversation over coffee between friends, or "coffee talk." Cafecitos de Spokane not only celebrates the connection of robust coffee scenes in the Inland Northwest and Latin America, but also brings together an unlikely combo of two Spokane community pillars – coffee and baseball.

The Springfield Cardinals are proud to adopt the "Cardenales" name and logo - just one season after the same milestone took place at Busch Stadium - welcoming all members of the Latino and Hispanic community and paying homage to their rich tradition throughout the entire Cardinals organization.