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Stories left

Super League (FD1094 317-0045) — stories left

Sentences written about this title, gathered by type from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles (as of 2026-8-30).

People (4)

The Genesis version was later re-released as a budget title in 1992 as part of the "Sega Classic" line.

Tommy Lasorda Baseball garnered mixed to positive reception from critics since its release, but was tied with World Class Baseball and Baseball Simulator 1.000 for Electronic Gaming Monthlys "Best Sports-Themed Video Game" award in 1989.

Sega Powers Andy Smith and Steve Jarratt regarded it as a decent rendition of the sport, praising the use of multiple perspectives, music, number of leagues, two-player mode and smooth gameplay, but criticized said gameplay for being luck-based, as well as the lack of visual variety and crowd noise, recommending HardBall! instead.

Mega Drive Advanced Gaming stated that Super League was an adequate and reasonable baseball simulator, but not as good as R.B.I.

Reception (4)

Electronic Gaming Monthlys reviewers praised the realistic-looking graphics, sound, gameplay and addition of season play and password, but others found Tommy Lasorda Baseball to be a standard baseball game similar to others on the market.

Sega Powers Andy Smith and Steve Jarratt regarded it as a decent rendition of the sport, praising the use of multiple perspectives, music, number of leagues, two-player mode and smooth gameplay, but criticized said gameplay for being luck-based, as well as the lack of visual variety and crowd noise, recommending HardBall! instead.

Razes Les Ellis praised the character animations, detailed graphics, music, voice samples and addictive two-player mode.

' Oliver Menne felt that the title's visuals left little to be desired and criticized the character animations, but was fascinated by the clear voice samples and commended its gameplay, recommending it to baseball fans and people interested in the sport.

Firsts and onlys (1)

Tommy Lasorda Baseball was first published in Japan by Sega on April 22, 1989, for the Mega Drive under the title Super League and later that year in North America on August 14 as one of the six launch titles for the Genesis.

Where these sentences come from

The sentences quoted on this page were taken from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles exactly as they stand. Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) — usable under those terms. They are the work of the people who wrote them.

Read counts, Japanese titles, genres and release dates were counted from the Japanese and English Wikipedia and from Wikidata. No Wikipedia prose was copied (only the facts are used).