Difference between revisions of "Divisional Titles"
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The Conference Champion is the team who wins their conference and therefore earns a right to become [[KSL Champion]]. | The Conference Champion is the team who wins their conference and therefore earns a right to become [[KSL Champion]]. | ||
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| + | == Divisional Champions == | ||
| + | 2002 - [[Kevin Smith]] | ||
| + | 2005 - [[Dave Pate]] and Kevin Smith | ||
| + | 2006 - [[Brian Schoutteet]] and [[Andrew Hughes]] | ||
| + | 2007 - Brian Schoutteet and [[Aaron Hughes]] | ||
| + | 2008 - Andrew Hughes, Dave Pate, [[Doug Hahn]] and [[Blake Clayton]] | ||
| + | 2009 - [[Ty Palmer]], Kevin Smith, [[Travis Peterson]] and Doug Hahn | ||
| + | 2010 - [[Ty Boardman]] and [[Mike Smith]] | ||
| + | 2011 - [[Joe Snider]], [[Dave Nanninga]] and Dave Pate | ||
| + | 2012 | ||
Revision as of 15:53, 13 May 2012
A Divisional Champion is automatically awarded one of the top spots in the playoffs. In 2008, 2009 they earned a first round bye. In some cases a divisional winner could have a worse record than the next highest seeded team who didn't win their division(See 2011).
The Conference Champion is the team who wins their conference and therefore earns a right to become KSL Champion.
Divisional Champions
2002 - Kevin Smith 2005 - Dave Pate and Kevin Smith 2006 - Brian Schoutteet and Andrew Hughes 2007 - Brian Schoutteet and Aaron Hughes 2008 - Andrew Hughes, Dave Pate, Doug Hahn and Blake Clayton 2009 - Ty Palmer, Kevin Smith, Travis Peterson and Doug Hahn 2010 - Ty Boardman and Mike Smith 2011 - Joe Snider, Dave Nanninga and Dave Pate 2012
