If by "check teams" you mean how many teams (crews) are assigned to your project in Microsoft Project, here are several ways:
Method 1: Check in Resource Sheet
Open your project.
Go to View → Resource Sheet.
Look at the Resource Name column.
If you created resources such as:
Mason Team
Electrician Team
Plumbing Team
Painting Team
Each one represents a team/crew.
Method 2: Check Team Assignments
Go to View → Resource Usage.
Expand each resource.
You can see which tasks are assigned to:
Mason Team
Carpenter Team
Steel Team
etc.
Method 3: Count Total Teams
In Resource Sheet:
Filter out materials and equipment.
Count only Work Resources.
The number of work-resource crews equals the number of teams.
Example:
| Resource Name | Type |
|---|---|
| Mason Team | Work |
| Electrician Team | Work |
| Painter Team | Work |
| Plumbing Team | Work |
Total Teams = 4
Method 4: See Team Workload
Go to View → Team Planner (Microsoft Project Professional).
Each row represents a team/resource.
You can easily see:
Overallocated teams (red)
Available teams
Team workload balance
For Construction Projects
A common setup is:
| Team | Example Crew Size |
|---|---|
| Excavation Team | 5 Workers |
| Structure Team | 10 Workers |
| Mason Team | 6 Workers |
| Electrical Team | 3 Workers |
| Plumbing Team | 3 Workers |
| Painting Team | 4 Workers |
If your goal is to know the number of workers inside each team (for example Mason Team = 6 workers, Electrician Team = 3 workers), I can also show you how to check that using the Max Units column in Microsoft Project.