Teams
Regional qualifying tournaments were held between June and August 2016.
| United States |
International |
Bowling Green, Kentucky Great Lakes Region Bowling Green Eastern Little League |
Seoul, South Korea Asia-Pacific and Middle East Region East Seoul Little League |
Maine-Endwell, New York Mid-Atlantic Region Maine-Endwell Little League |
Sydney, New South Wales
Australia Region Hills Little League |
Johnston, Iowa Midwest Region Johnston Little League |
Vancouver, British Columbia
Canada Region Hastings Community Little League |
Warwick, Rhode Island New England Region Warwick North Little League |
Willemstad, Curaçao Caribbean Region Pariba Little League |
Bend, Oregon Northwest Region Bend North Little League |
Emilia, Italy Europe and Africa Region Emilia Little League |
Goodlettsville, Tennessee Southeast Region Goodlettsville Baseball Little League |
Tokyo
Japan Region Chofu Little League |
San Antonio, Texas Southwest Region McAllister Park American Little League |
Aguadulce, Panama Latin America Region Aguadulce Cabezera Little League |
Chula Vista, California West Region Park View Little League |
San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León
Mexico Region San Nicolás Little League |
Results
The draw to determine the opening round pairings took place on June 16, 2016.[2]
Crossover games
Teams that lost their first two games played a crossover game against a team from the other side of the bracket that also lost its first two games. These games were labeled Game A and Game B. This provided teams who were already eliminated the opportunity to play a third game.
Third place game
This consolation game is played between the loser of the United States championship and the loser of the International championship.
World Championship
| Little League World Championship |
| | |
| August 28 – Lamade Stadium |
|
| South Korea | 1 |
|
| New York | 2 |
|
| 2016 Little League World Series Champions |
 Maine-Endwell Little League Maine-Endwell, New York |
Home run count
| Name |
HR Count |
Team |
| Zach McWilliams |
4 |
Southeast |
| Seum Kwon |
3 |
Asia-Pacific |
| Esmith Pineda |
3 |
Latin America |
| Wontae Cho |
2 |
Asia Pacific |
| Gael Cortez |
2 |
Mexico |
| Ryan Harlost |
2 |
Mid-Atlantic |
| Jaekyeong Kim |
2 |
Asia-Pacific |
| Jose Leal |
2 |
Mexico |
| Kenny Rix |
2 |
New England |
| Jude Abbadessa |
1 |
Mid-Atlantic |
| Donovan Antonia |
1 |
Caribbean |
| Stephen Courtney |
1 |
Australia |
| Kaiden Dinh |
1 |
Midwest |
| J.T. Garcia |
1 |
Midwest |
| Carlos Gonzalez |
1 |
Latin America |
| Devin Hinojosa |
1 |
West |
| So Hirao |
1 |
Japan |
| Brent Iredale |
1 |
Australia |
| Ethan Jackson |
1 |
Southeast |
| Tanner Jones |
1 |
Southeast |
| Tyler Jones |
1 |
Southeast |
| Victor Juarez |
1 |
Mexico |
| Moosung Kim |
1 |
Asia-Pacific |
| Yoomin Lee |
1 |
Asia-Pacific |
| Lucas Marrujo |
1 |
West |
| R.J. Moore |
1 |
Southeast |
| Carson Myers |
1 |
Great Lakes |
| Devin Obee |
1 |
Great Lakes |
| Jungtaek Ru |
1 |
Asia-Pacific |
| Cristian Santarelli |
1 |
Canada |
| Loreto Siniscalchi |
1 |
Canada |
| Joaquin Tejada |
1 |
Latin America |
| Dominic Tellis |
1 |
Southwest |
Champions path
The Maine-Endwell Little League became only the third team from New York state to win the Little League World Series (the others were Schenectady in 1954 and Staten Island in 1964). The MELL reached the LLWS with an undefeated record of 19 wins and no losses;[3][4] in total, their record was 24–0.[5]
- Red indicates loss
- Green indicates win
Notable players
Players Michael Mancini of New York (Vanderbilt) and Patrick Forbes of Kentucky (Louisville) played versus each other in NCAA D1 baseball tournament regional in 2025 after playing versus each other in the 2016 semifinal