The Swarthmore team is a typical collegiate mixed side. It has existed on and off for at least the past three or four decades. (Accounts and Photos can be found of Morris at Swarthmore going back to 1967 and the 1970s when the kit included a cross-baldrick.) It is currently making a come-back after several years of decline. Traditions in the 1980s included: Headington, Bledington, Bampton, Adderbury. A Rapper-Sword team or a Long-Sword team has also existed as an adjunct at various periods. The kit consisted (at that time in the 1980s, though undoubtedly, it has changed since) of whites with a garnet-red (the College color) vest with a unicorn badge on the back. The practice times and day vary from year to year, and the team performs at college festivals and events and on May Day and Parents’ Day.

The Oxford City Morris Men is a founding member of the Morris Ring and has existed since before 1934 (more than 75 years.) The team has been granted use of the arms of the city of Oxford as a badge. The team dances a very wide range of traditions including nearly every one in Bacon, as well as several others such as Abingdon (by historical licence). This broad range was acquired over the side’s many years of dancing. The kit consists of whites with a red and blue cross baldrick (red & blue are the colors of the City of Oxford), and red and blue ribbons on the bell pads. a grey felt hat is also sometimes worn. The badge of the City of Oxford is earned by dancing a solo jig in public and is worn on the front of the cross-baldrick (until the badge is earned, a red rosette is worn there). The team meets on Wednesday evenings to practice at a school in the Jericho section of Oxford or to perform. The team hosts a Day of Dance in mid October.

Founded in 1977, Kingsessing Morris Men is Philadelphia’s men’s side. (Spruce Hill used to be the corresponding women’s side). The name comes from an Indian word for a swampy place and refers to the Philadelphia neighborhood where the team first met. The team heirarchy includes both a Squire and a Foreman as well as a Bagman and Musician. Traditons include: Bledington, Fieldtown, Ducklington, plus The Upton-upon-Severn Stick Dance and Aderbury Shooting. The team now also does some Border Morris dances in a separate black rag kit and blackface. The standard kit includes white pants (originally with maroon and yellow striping down the leg, but this striping has been discontinued in the current kit), and armbands of similar striping with rosettes in the same colors on the armbands and on a set of maroon suspenders which sport a badge depicting a maroon crown on a yellow field (an oblique reference the the ‘king’ in Kingsessing). A grey felt hat, also with a band of the striping, is also sometimes worn. The team meets to practice in Narberth, PA at the Merion Friends’ Meeting House on Monday nights and dances out in the spring and fall on weekends. The team hosts an ale, the Spring Tour, on the Mother’s Day weekend in mid May. The team toured in England in 1987 for its 10th anniversary.

The Bouwerie Boys are one of New York City’s two men’s teams (Greenwich Morris Men (now disbanded) being the other, with Ring o’ Bells the corresponding women’s team and Half Moon a women’s sword team). The name is taken from a New York neighborhood near where the team practices. The team’s principal tradition is Sherborne, but in 1985 after touring in England the team added the Chipping Campden dances (by special dispensation) after visiting with that team. In 1993 Oddington was added. Both Upton-upon-Severn dances—Stick and Handkie—are done as well as one or two Bampton dances and one or two Ducklington dances. The kit includes whites with an urban black vest sporting the aaahhh… red rose, and two sets of armbands, the upper of which has black, white, red and light blue ribbons, the lower, ribbons of the individual’s choice. A black berret is sometimes worn. The team meets to practice on Monday night, gathering at McSorleys Old Ale House near Cooper Square before going to a practice space near Astor Place, and dances out in the spring and summer in Manhattan and the New York suburbs. An event, the SUDS, is hosted in North-West Connecticut in mid-June. The team toured in England in 1985 and again in 1993.

The American Travelling Morrice is an ad hoc team of exceptional dancers and musicians selected from a variety of other teams across the United States, Canada and Britain. They get together for a week each summer in July or August to form a single unified team touring throughout a region and performing a variety of village traditions. The ATM, founded in 1976 and loosely modelled on England’s Travelling Morrice (based in Cambridge), usually dances in New York State and New England, but toured in England for Tour XXXI in 2006. The ATM kit is simple but effective: whites with deep blue suspenders sporting a single red-deep blue-grey rosette on the left side, and a blue neckerchief and red, blue and grey ribbons on deep blue armbands.

Thames Valley International is based in London, Ontario, Canada. Founded in 1981, its members come from both sides of the American-Canadian border and across the continent. The team specializes in its own distinctive form of the Fieldtown tradition, which is now considered to have evolved into a tradition in its own right—“Thames Valley.” Most of the dances now done are therefore of the team's own creation (several have even been widely adopted by other teams that dance Fieldtown) though a few traditional Fieldtown dances are retained. The kit features whites (particularly, a pleated white tuxedo shirt) with blue suspenders and dark-blue/light-blue/dark-blue rosettes and a navy blue neckercheif. White shoes are worn and a top hat is sometimes seen (though less often in recent times.)

The Binghamton Morris Men are based in Binghamton, NY. Founded in 1973 by John Dexter (who also founded the Bouwerie Boys and the American Travelling Morrice), its members come mostly from the Binghamton, Ithaca, Syracuse area in upstate New York, with a few now living elsewhere. It is one of the oldest teams still dancing in North America today. The team specializes in dances from Bampton and Chipping Campden (which it does with special permission from the Chipping Campden Men in England) and Ducklington. The kit features whites with a white vest with red-navy blue-gold rosettes and ribbons and red armbands with red, navy blue and gold ribbons and a red neckerchief and red socks.