Major League II stays focused on classic sports-comedy tropes, rarely, if ever, sidelining its plot for identity politics. Characters are presented with distinct personalities and flaws, not defined by race or gender, but by their quirks and athletic journeys. Forced representation is almost nonexistent, reflecting the original’s comedic roots and emphasis on baseball.

Traditional values, teamwork, redemption, mentorship, are at the film’s heart. Masculinity is depicted in a goofy but ultimately positive light, and family or religious themes aren’t mocked or ‘subverted’ for laughs. The movie is deeply rooted in baseball Americana without rewriting or apologizing for its cultural setting.

The film doesn’t push any overt ideological agenda or systematically lampoon those with alternative or more traditional viewpoints. All types of locker room antics are played for broad humor, but without any sense that the script serves as a soapbox. There’s no sign of ‘approved’ attitudes being enforced.