Major League: Back to the Minors 1998
"They're just nine players short of a dream team."
In *Major League: Back to the Minors* (1998), director John Warren delivers a lighthearted comedy that revisits the quirky world of baseball's minor leagues with a twist of corporate mischief.
Director: John Warren
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Major League: Back to the Minors (1998) about?
The film follows Gus Cantrell, a fallen baseball star, as he's tasked with coaching a failing Triple A team. But when he discovers his owner's shady plan to pit the minor leaguers against the majors, Gus must rally his mismatched roster for an unlikely shot at redemption and a shot at the big leagues.
Who directed Major League: Back to the Minors?
Major League: Back to the Minors was directed by John Warren, a filmmaker known for blending sports comedy with offbeat humor.
Who stars in Major League: Back to the Minors?
The film features Scott Bakula as Gus Cantrell, alongside Corbin Bernsen as the slick owner Roger Dorn, Dennis Haysbert, Jensen Daggett, and Eric Bruskotter in key roles.
Is Major League: Back to the Minors (1998) worth watching?
While not as iconic as the original *Major League*, this 1998 sequel offers a fun, low-stakes comedy with plenty of baseball banter and heart. Fans of sports comedies or underdog stories will find it a breezy, entertaining watch, even if it leans heavily on nostalgia.
How long is Major League: Back to the Minors?
Major League: Back to the Minors has a runtime of 100 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Major League: Back to the Minors (1998) — Underdog Baseball Comedy with a Corporate Twist
In *Major League: Back to the Minors* (1998), director John Warren delivers a lighthearted comedy that revisits the quirky world of baseball's minor leagues with a twist of corporate mischief. Scott Bakula stars as Gus Cantrell, a former big-league pitcher handed a seemingly impossible challenge: revive a failing Triple A farm team for the Minnesota Twins. Backed by a ragtag roster of underdogs, Gus must turn the club around—only to uncover that the team's silver-tongued owner, Roger Dorn (Corbin Bernsen), has ulterior motives, orchestrating a publicity stunt to pit the minor leaguers against their disdainful MLB counterparts.
The film blends slapstick humor with the underdog spirit, capturing the grit and camaraderie of the minors while poking fun at the cutthroat nature of professional sports. Packed with colorful characters and witty one-liners, *Major League: Back to the Minors* delivers a playful take on redemption and teamwork, all wrapped in the nostalgic charm of classic baseball comedies.