Divisional Titles: Difference between revisions
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|<ul><ol start="2011"> | |<ul><ol start="2011"> | ||
<li>Aaron Hughes and Ty Boardman | <li>Aaron Hughes and Ty Boardman | ||
<li>Ty Palmer | <li>Dave Pate and Ty Palmer | ||
<li>Doug Hahn | <li>Kevin Smith and Doug Hahn | ||
<li>Dave | <li>Dave Nanninga and Dave Pate | ||
<li>Doug Hahn and Dave Pate | <li>Doug Hahn and Dave Pate | ||
<li>[[Jon Oberg]] and Andrew Hughes</ol></ul> | <li>[[Jon Oberg]] and Andrew Hughes</ol></ul> | ||
|} | |} |
Revision as of 17:37, 7 December 2017
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).
Kevin Smith and Doug Hahn hold the most divisional titles at 6 whereas only one active owner has never won his division and that is Jon Oberg.
Dave Pate holds the record for Conference Titles at 4.
The Conference Champion is the team who wins their conference and therefore earns a right to become KSL Champion.
Divisional Champions
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Conference Champions
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