It may sound like an oxymoron, but the best part of any sports season is its conclusion. As fans we’re sad to see games come to an end, but we know this is when the excitement happens. The season has been building to this moment for months, and it’s finally here. The start of the NBA playoffs is still a little over a month away, but playoff mode has been activated. There are a number of teams still fighting for a spot — the play-in tournament adds an extra wrinkle to the final weeks of the regular season — while others are jockeying for seeding and home court. The games these teams play over the course of “The League — Basketball Style’s” postseason could ultimately decide the fate of their seasons. But for now that bigger picture is secondary to what will transpire over the next three weeks.
Every postseason brings with it a different set of circumstances. What the six teams fortunate enough to be part of the tournament have achieved in that season, what each franchise has been through in the past, and expectations for each for the future shape what’s at stake. A championship is a championship regardless of whether it’s your first or your fourth, but historical context adds significance to each round, each team, and “The League” as a whole.
Unique seasons are nothing new to “The League,” and this season’s version was no different. There was a clear top-four teams for much of the season and within that a clear top-three teams until Heat Check All-Stars faded late. BKNets914 and White Men Can’t Jump dominated statistically – Heat Check All-Stars did as well until the final six weeks of the fantasy
Number one overall pick Nikola Jokic is once again playing like the best player in the sport and he once again has his fantasy basketball team looking like the favorite to win a title.
regular season – and DBuddaZ has been a comfortable playoff team for some time now. The final two playoff spots remained up for grabs between five teams jockeying for position, and they weren’t resolved until the final week of the fantasy regular season. Since the elimination of keepers, “The League” has quieted down greatly on the trade market but it’s enjoyed several dramatic stretch runs to the fantasy playoffs and this was a particularly good one considering how many teams were still in it through the final week.
So what can past postseasons tell us about what to expect this time around? Well first things first, expect the unexpected. 15 of the last 42 playoff matchups over the last seven postseasons have ended in either a tie or 6-5 result, including four of five matchups in 2020 and two ties a season ago. Eight times a team has gone from quarterfinalist to champion, twice as the No. 6 seed. Only three times have the top-two teams played in the finals — 2012, 2017 and 2025 — and only four times has the regular-season champion won it all. Historically speaking, the top-two seeds are just as likely to both lose in the semifinals as they are to both advance to the finals: Three finals — 2014, 2016, and 2024 — featured two quarterfinalists playing for a championship.
This version of the postseason features three former champions, half of “The League’s” defending champion after the two Jeffs split up to manage their own teams, and the New Bedford Whalers making the first foray into postseason play. Considering how dramatic the playoff picture was down the stretch with five teams fighting for two spots and the inclusion once again of “The League’s” two most-storied original franchises in Heat Check All-Stars and DBuddaZ, we’re in store for more of the same drama we’ve seen in the past over the next three weeks.
Breaking down what’s at stake for the championship hopefuls
BKNets914
Record: 131-67-2
All-time postseason record: 4-5 (.444)
Stat to know: BKNets914 enters the postseason following the franchise’s second regular-season championship, but it hasn’t won a playoff game since its championship victory in 2016.
“This team’s been rolling all season,” BKNets914 owner Luke Gorz said through text. “(Nikola) Jokic is the clear MVP of the squad and a couple late-round gems turned this roster into a juggernaut. If we stay healthy, the title is there for the taking – honestly the bigger challenge has been setting my lineup than worrying about the competition.”
BKNets914 just concluded one of the best regular seasons in league history, becoming one of just seven teams with a winning percentage of .660 or better. It sat atop the standings for pretty much the entire season, it was the best statistical team during the fantasy regular season, it owns the best player in fantasy in Nikola Jokic, and it hasn’t lost since Week 14. The playoffs have been a tough mountain to climb for the franchise, however, with non-existent success since it won its first championship back in 2016 and that includes a one-and-done postseason following its first regular-season title in 2023. This roster is built to change that narrative, however,
White Men Can’t Jump
Record: 117-80-3
All-time postseason record: 0-1 (.000)
Stat to know: Mr. Brown Eye is making just its second postseason appearance, and this is the franchise’s highest postseason seed.
Like BKNets914, White Men Can’t Jump just finished the best season in its franchise’s short four-year history. This roster’s explosiveness was on full display with a league-best seven top statistical weeks and its seven top-four finishes in “The League’s” season-long statistical rankings topped “The League.” Unlike BKNets914, however, it enters the postseason at less than 100 percent most notably losing Tyrese Maxey for potentially the entire postseason. Considering his draft position he may have been the single best selection on Draft Day, but White Men Can’t Jump’s huge Week 20 performance showed it may have the pieces to make up for his absence.
Heat Check All-Stars
Record: 115-84-1
All-time postseason record: 5-12 (.313)
Stat to know: “The League’s” winningest franchise is making its fourth straight postseason appearance, but it won just one game over the last three postseasons.
“The future of the franchise is at stake because I don’t know that I can deal with the nonsense the NBA allows with tanking,” Heat Check All-Stars owner Matt Pellicane said through text. “It makes it almost impossible to field a competitive team when guys just get immediately shutdown or held out for bogus reasons. I have zero confidence in my group of misfits and shutdown bums.”
The Fantasy Hut can’t help but feel bad for the tormented franchise that is Heat Check All-Stars. It once again looked like another promising season that could finally end the title drought for the winningest franchise in league history, but that optimism has evaporated with several key injuries and faltering statistically down the stretch. This roster is unrecognizable from what it once was just two months ago when it topped “The League’s” standings. The Fantasy Hut echoes Heat Check All-Stars owner Matt Pellicane’s negative sentiment that a deep playoff run will be difficult to muster.
DBuddaZ
Record: 106-91-3
All-time postseason record: 10-11 (.476)
Stat to know: DBuddaZ is making a league-record 14th and an active league-record sixth straight postseason appearance.
“I don’t know that I’ve ever had a roster whose identity changed so much over the course of a fantasy season,” DBuddaZ owner David Kiarsis said. “We’ve had some high points and some low points and I don’t really know what to expect moving forward, but the one thing I do know is this team won’t lose because of poor management. I’ve made a habit of finding ways to maximize rosters come this time of year and I’m looking forward to another opportunity to make some playoff noise.”
It’s been an eventful six years since the COVID-shortened season and DBuddaZ’s lone season not qualifying for the postseason. This is its sixth playoff appearance in six years, it’s won two regular-season titles, advanced to three finals, and won a championship. The one championship, however, is where the franchise has fallen short. It’s title or bust for one of “The League’s” greatest franchises.
The Matas Machines
Record: 102-95-3
All-time postseason record: 2-2 (.500)
Stat to know: The Matas Machines is trying to become the third repeat champion in league history.
“I’m just trying to stay healthy and make a push here,” The Matas Machines owner Jeff Schulser said through text. “I’m good, first goal of this league was to show the other Jeff who’s superior.”
Without knowing the division of duties for the co-owned championship team that was Piece of my Hart a season ago, we didn’t know what to expect from The Matas Machines and Pimp D’s this season. Both were competitive teams, but The Matas Machines was the more statistically sound roster, and it took off down the stretch. That was despite not having Giannis Antetokounmpo for much of the season, but he’s returned just in time for a playoff push. While it’s not one of the best scoring teams in “The League,” it fills it up in the complementary counting categories which gives it a puncher’s chance in the playoffs.
New Bedford Whalers
Record: 93-105-2
All-time postseason record: 0-0
Stat to know: The New Bedford Whalers enters its first postseason as just the sixth below-.500 team to qualify for the postseason and the worst winning percentage of the six.
“This was a really tough year for us battling through injuries to a lot of our key players,” New Bedford Whalers owner Ryan Grace said through text. “We leaned on our depth and made a lot of moves to give ourselves a fighting chance. The team is playing good ball and is built for the playoffs. We’re ready to make a run and try to bring our first hoops title to New Bedford!”
Year three is finally the time we get to see the New Bedford Whalers in the playoffs, and this version is much like its first two. It doesn’t overwhelm you across the board, but it’s very good in certain areas and it has the players to elevate its game to another level. Since joining “The League,” the New Bedford Whalers have routinely been one of the most efficient teams in “The League,” and injuries this year are really what put its playoff hopes in jeopardy. But it’s now as healthy as it could hope for and given Heat Check All-Stars’ recent struggles it’s in a position to pull off an upset and then see what happens from there.
Injuries, schedule, matchups, and roster management will obviously all play a huge role in how the next three weeks play out, but looking back at how teams performed over the final six weeks of the fantasy regular season can give us some insight into what could happen. It’s no surprise that BKNets914 tops these playoff preview rankings, which includes statistics accumulated over the regular season’s final six weeks and only includes the six playoff teams in the comparison.
Simply put, BKNets914 has been the best team all season both in the standings and from a statistical standpoint. It led “The League” in a league-best four statistical categories in the season-long statistical rankings. It’s also no surprise White Men Can’t Jump is at the top – it finished second in the season-long statistical rankings – and these ranks highlight The Matas’ Machines’ late-season push to a playoff berth. It went 4-1-2 down the stretch with its one loss coming to White Men Can’t Jump. Despite top-four finishes in the season-long statistical rankings, Heat Check All-Stars and DBuddaZ have seen their early season strengths weaken to the point where they may need to find other ways to make a deep playoff run. That’s also true for the New Bedford Whalers although its two strengths – field goal percentage and blocked shots – remain strengths, but it’s clearly the weakest statistical team in the field (it actually finished ninth in the season-long statistical rankings).
Quarterfinals preview
Is it possible more postseason misery awaits Heat Check All-Stars?
(3) Heat Check All-Stars (115-84-1)
(6) New Bedford Whalers (93-105-2)
All-Time Series: Heat Check All-Stars leads 5-2
- First postseason meeting between these two franchises.
- Heat Check All-Stars has won just one playoff game since its 2018 championship game loss to The Sorge.
- These two teams finished a combined 2-7-3 over the final six weeks of the fantasy regular season.
Previous meetings this season:
Week 1: Heat Check All-Stars defeated New Bedford Whalers 7-3
The New Bedford Whalers are finally playing in their first postseason.
Week 11: Heat Check All-Stars defeated New Bedford Whalers 6-4
Week 19: New Bedford Whalers defeated Heat Check All-Stars 6-4
These two teams are mostly struggling heading into this quarterfinal matchup, although the New Bedford Whalers have gotten some good news on the injury front of late that should give it some optimism. Heat Check All-Stars, however, hasn’t been so lucky: It’s lost Anthony Davis, Jaren Jackson, Ja Morant, and Nikola Vucevic, with Pascal Siakam currently on the injury report. That’s five of its first six selections on Draft Day. It nearly held on for a first-round bye, but its lack of success down the stretch highlights its roster and statistical issues heading into the postseason. Considering the New Bedford Whalers’ statistical limitations it couldn’t have asked for a better first-round matchup, but the New Bedford Whalers may just have a better roster at this point of the season.
Key matchups
James Harden vs. Evan Mobley; Julius Randle vs. Naz Reid; Jonathan Kuminga vs. Dyson Daniels; Pascal Siakam vs. Ivaca Zubac Javon Small vs. Cedric Coward
Tiebreaker: Heat Check All-Stars
Commish pick: New Bedford Whalers
Can DBuddaZ become the second franchise to win three championships?
(5) The Matas Machines (102-95-3)
All-Time Series: DBuddaZ leads 10-3
- This is the third postseason meeting between these two franchises, with DBuddaZ defeating the then-co-owned franchise of Jeff Schulser and Jeff Denning in the 2023 quarterfinals but falling short in last season’s championship game.
- DBuddaZ has won at least one playoff game in six of its last eight postseason appearances.
- These two teams finished a combined 11-5-4 over the final 10 weeks of the fantasy regular season.
Previous meetings this season:
Can The Matas Machines become the third franchise to win back-to-back titles?
Week 2: DBuddaZ defeated The Matas Machines 8-2
Week 12: DBuddaZ defeated The Matas Machines 9-1
Week 20: The Matas Machines defeated DBuddaZ 3-7
These two teams will meet for the fourth time this season, including the second straight week, following last season’s title game meeting. They were the two-best rebounding teams this season, although DBuddaZ has seen its performance in that category diminish down the stretch, and they stack up evenly across the board from a statistical standpoint. Both teams have dealt with nagging injuries all season long and both have concerns worth monitoring as the week plays out. Given how evenly matched they are, this one could come down to the injury reports, which starts play like stars, and which manager makes the right moves throughout the week.
Key matchups
Amen Thompson vs. Alperen Sengun, Jabari Smith Jr., and Tari Eason; Deni Avdija vs. Jrue Holiday; Jarace Walker vs. Andrew Nembhard
Tiebreaker: DBuddaZ
Commish pick: DBuddaZ
Taking stock of the quarterfinals and looking ahead to the semifinals
The quarterfinals of this year’s postseason reinforced two constants in “The League” at opposite ends of the spectrum: Playoff mainstays Heat Check All-Stars and its playoff struggles and DBuddaZ and its playoff success. The two winningest teams in league history returned to the postseason as the only teams to qualify double-digit times, and once again Heat Check All-Stars bowed out without winning that elusive first title while DBuddaZ moves on to another semifinal.
The semifinals now feature perhaps the least playoff experience in a final four that “The League” has ever seen. Sure, there’s DBuddaZ here again – it’s starting to feel like a foregone conclusion that the franchise will still be playing this late in the season – but two of the other three semifinalists are here for the first time and the third is here for just the second time in the last nine postseasons. Will DBuddaZ continue its recent stretch of playoff dominance and get back to another final or will someone new etch their names into the record books?
Semifinals preview
Week 8: BKNets914 and New Bedford Whalers tied 5-5
Week 17: BKNets914 defeated New Bedford Whalers 9-1
The New Bedford Whalers’ quarterfinal victory over Heat Check All-Stars was an impressive performance, but this week presents an entirely different test. BKNets914 has been dominant this season, losing just three weekly matchups all year and finishing on a six-weekly-matchup unbeaten streak entering the postseason. It’s been the best statistical team all season, it’s arguably the healthiest team still playing – although all four teams are dealing with some ailments of varying degrees – and it has Nikola Jokic. These two played just five weeks ago and nothing about the 9-1 BKNets914 victory was particularly close. The New Bedford Whalers are going to need a lot to go their way to pull off what would be one of the biggest upsets in league history.
Key matchups
Bub Carrington vs. Alex Sarr; Keyonte George and Elijah Harkless vs. Brice Sensabaugh; P.J Washington vs. Cooper Flagg; Precious Achiuwa vs. Maxime Raynaud; Nikola Jokic vs. Christian Braun; Saddiq Bey vs. Derik Queen; Jaylon Tyson vs. Evan Mobley
Tiebreaker: BKNets914
Commish pick: BKNets914
(1) BKNets914 (131-67-2)
vs.
(6) New Bedford Whalers (100-108-2)
All-Time Series: BKNets914 leads 4-1-2
- First postseason meeting between these two franchises.
- BKNets914 is making its first semifinal appearance since 2023 and fifth overall while the New Bedford Whalers has advanced to the first semifinal in franchise history.
- BKNets914 has not won a playoff game since the 2016 championship.
- The New Bedford Whalers are the fourth straight six seed to advanced to the semifinals.
Previous meetings this season:
Can the New Bedford Whalers secure another postseason upset?
BKNets914 begins what looks like its best chance to win title number two.
Can DBuddaZ play its way to another finals appearance?
“The League’s” second semifinal is likely the biggest difference in playoff experience between playoff opponents in league history. DBuddaZ has become synonymous with “The League’s” three-week tournament, while White Men Can’t Jump enters just its second postseason following the best regular season in franchise history. Those historical implications won’t have much of an impact on this one however, and despite being without Tyrese Maxey White Men Can’t Jump comes to play with a loaded roster. It led “The League” in top statistical weeks, which tells you how good this roster can be any given week, and first-round-pick Luka Doncic is playing his best basketball of the season. DBuddaZ did sweep the season series, however, including a 7-3 victory just five weeks ago, and it’s won six of the last seven matchups between these two. While White Men Can’t Jump could run away with this one, The Fantasy Hut believes this will be the closer of the two semifinals and it could come down to managerial decisions and the injury report.
Key matchups
CJ McCollum vs. Nickeil Alexander-Walker; Tristan Da Silva vs. Paulo Banchero and Anthony Black; Dylan Cardwell vs. Russell Westbrook; Donovan Clingan and Robert Williams vs. Deni Avdija; Jamal Murray vs. Cameron Johnson; Jaime Jaquez Jr. vs. Tyler Herro and Bam Adebayo; Royce O’Neale vs. Jalen Green and Grayson Allen
Tiebreaker: DBuddaZ
Commish pick: White Men Can’t Jump
(2) White Men Can’t Jump (117-80-3)
vs.
(4) DBuddaZ (111-96-3)
All-Time Series: DBuddaZ leads 6-3
- First postseason meeting between these two franchises.
- White Men Can’t Jump is making its first semifinal appearance in just its second postseason appearance.
- DBuddaZ is making a league-record 10th straight semifinal appearance and league-record 12th overall.
- DBuddaZ is looking to advance to a league-record fifth final for what would be its fourth finals appearance in the last five seasons.
Previous meetings this season:
Week 8: DBuddaZ defeated White Men Can’t Jump 8-2
Week 17: White Men Can’t Jump defeated DBuddaZ 7-3
White Men Can't Jump is looking to advance to its first final.
Archives
"The League" Record Book
"The League" history
2011-12
Regular-season title: David
League champion: David (defeated Matt)
2012-13
*Keeper rules: owners draft knowing they will be eligible to keep two players from their roster for the following season.
Regular-season title: Jungkyu
League champion: Ross (defeated Jungkyu)
2013-14
*Year 1 of keepers
Regular-season title: Matt
League champion: Ryan M. (defeated Jamie C.)
Third place: Vacated win for team that left "The League" (defeated Matt)
2014-15
*Year 2 of keepers
Regular-season title: Matt
League champion: Jungkyu (defeated Matt)
Third place: Luke (defeated Ross)
2015-16
*Year 3 of keepers
Regular-season title: Matt
League champion: Luke (defeated Jungkyu)
Third place: David (defeated Matt)
2016-17
*Year 4 of keepers
Regular-season title: Ryan M.
League champion: Jungkyu (defeated Ryan M.)
Third place: Jamie A. (defeated David)
2017-18
*Year 5 of keepers
Regular-season title: Jamie A.
League champion: Jamie A. (defeated Matt)
Third place: David (defeated Ryan M.)
2018-19
*Year 6 of keepers
Regular-season title: Ryan M.
League champion: Jamie A. (defeated Jamie C.)
Third place: Ryan M. (defeated David)
2019-20
*Keeper reset season: Previous keeper rosters are nullified and all players are included in Draft Day player pool. Owners draft knowing they will be eligible to keep two players from their roster for the following season.
Season canceled due to coronavirus
2020-21
*Year 1 of new keeper era
Regular-season title: Ryan M.
League champion: Jamie A. (defeated Ryan M.)
Third place: David (defeated Greg)
2021-22
*Year 1 with no keepers
Regular-season title: David
League champion: David (defeated Jamie C.)
Third place: Jamie A. (defeated Greg)
2022-23
*Year 2 with no keepers
Regular-season title: Luke
League champion: Greg (defeated David)
Third place: Luke (defeated Jamie A.)
2023-24
*Year 3 with no keepers
Regular-season title: David
League champion: Greg (defeated Jamie A.)
Third place: David (defeated Jeffs)
2024-25
*Year 4 with no keepers
*Year 1 of monetary penalty for regular-season last-place finish
Regular-season title: Jeffs
League champion: Jeffs (defeated David)
Third place: Matt (defeated Greg)
Last place: Jamie A.
"The League" all-time records
(All records are current as of 2024-25 season)
Longest regular-season weekly winning streak (within one season) — 13 (Ryan M. 2018-19)
Longest regular-season weekly winning streak (across seasons) — 15 (Jamie A. 2017)
Longest regular-season weekly losing streak (within one season) — 16 (Keith - 2016-17)
Longest regular-season weekly losing streak (across seasons) — 16 (Keith - 2016-17)
Regular-season winning percentage:
- Matt 1,681-1,217-34 (.579)
- Jeff D. 486-352-12 (.579)
- Jeff S. 486-352-12 (.579)
- David 1,666-1,231-35 (.574)
- Greg 686-532-17 (.562)
- Ryan M. 1,277-1,020-27 (.555)
- Jamie A. 1,017-838-29 (.548)
- Jungkyu 1,147-1,178-29 (.493)
- Luke 1,409-1,481-42 (.488)
- Steven 300-318-12 (.486)
- Ross 886-1,000-20 (.470)
- Jamie C. 1,338-1,552-42 (.464)
- Keith 618-793-22 (.439)
- Pat 640-985-17 (.395)
- Ryan G. 161-247-2 (.395)
Best weekly winning percentage:
- Matt 172-90-5 (.654)
- David 171-90-6 (.652)
- Jeff D. 47-29-3 (.614)
- Jeff S. 47-29-3 (.614)
- Greg 68-43-3 (.610)
- Jamie A. 103-66-4 (.607)
- Ryan M. 123-87-3 (.585)
- Luke 127-134-6 (.487)
- Steven 27-29-3 (.483)
- Jungkyu 97-112-5 (.465)
- Ross 78-91-3 (.462)
- Jamie C. 113-152-2 (.427)
- Keith 48-78-3 (.384)
- Pat 45-101-2 (.311)
- Ryan G. 9-27-3 (.269)
Best single-season record: Matt (156-62-2, 2014-15)
Worst single-season record: Keith (57-158-5, 2014-15)
Best single-season weekly record: Jungkyu (18-2, 2012-13)
Best single-season weekly record (including playoffs): Jungkyu (19-3, 2012-13)
Worst single-season weekly record: Keith (1-18, 2016-17)
Most wins in a season: Matt (156, 2014-15)
Most wins in a season (including playoffs): Matt (168, 2014-15)
Most regular-season titles: Matt, Ryan M., David (3)
- Matt 3
- Ryan M. 3
- David 3
- Jungkyu 1
- Jamie A. 1
- Luke 1
- Jeff D. 1
- Jeff S. 1
- Ross 0
- Jamie C. 0
- Keith 0
- Pat 0
- Ryan G. 0
- Steven 0
Most playoff appearances: David (13)
- David 13
- Matt 12
- Ryan M. 9
- Jame A. 8
- Jamie C. 8
- Jungkyu 7
- Luke 7
- Greg 6
- Ross 5
- Keith 3
- Jeff D. 3
- Jeff S. 3
- Steven 1
- Pat 0
- Ryan G. 0
Most playoff games: David (19)
- David 21
- Jamie A. 16
- Matt 16
- Jungkyu 13
- Ryan M. 12
- Jamie C. 11
- Greg 11
- Luke 9
- Ross 8
- Keith 4
- Jeff D. 4
- Jeff S. 4
- Steven 1
- Pat 0
- Ryan G. 0
Most playoff wins: Jamie A. (12)
- Jamie A. 12
- David 10
- Jungkyu 8
- Greg 8
- Jamie C. 6
- Ryan M. 5
- Matt 5
- Luke 4
- Ross 4
- Jeff D. 2
- Jeff S. 2
- Keith 1
- Steven 0
- Pat 0
- Ryan G. 0
Most championships: Jamie A. (3)
- Jamie A. 3
- Jungkyu 2
- David 2
- Greg 2
- Ryan M. 1
- Ross 1
- Luke 1
- Jeff D. 1
- Jeff S. 1
- Matt 0
- Jamie C. 0
- Steven 0
- Keith 0
- Pat 0
- Ryan G. 0
Most championship appearances: David, Jungkyu, Jamie A. (4)
- David 4
- Jungkyu 4
- Jamie A. 4
- Jamie C. 3
- Matt 3
- Ryan M. 3
- Greg 2
- Ross 1
- Luke 1
- Jeff D. 1
- Jeff S. 1
- Steven 0
- Keith 0
- Pat 0
- Ryan G. 0
Longest playoff winning streak — 9 (Jamie A. 2018-22)
Longest playoff losing streak — 5 (Matt 2018-present)
Playoff winning percentage:
- Jamie A. 12-4 (.750)
- Greg 8-3 (.727)
- Jungkyu 8-5 (.615)
- David 10-11 (.476)
- Jamie C. 6-7 (.462)
- Ross 4-4 (.500)
- Jeff D. 2-2 (.500)
- Jeff S. 2-2 (.500)
- Luke 4-5 (.444)
- Ryan M. 5-7 (.417)
- Matt 5-11 (.313)
- Keith 1-3 (.250)
- Steven 0-1 (.000)
- Ryan G. 0-0
- Pat 0-0
Weeks at No. 1 in Power Rankings:
- Matt 19
- Ryan 11
- Jungkyu 8
- David 5
- Jeff D. 5
- Jeff S. 5
- Jamie C. 4
- Greg 3
- Luke 1
Consecutive weeks at No. 1 in Power Rankings: 9 (Matt, 2013-15)
Money won: David ($2,570)
- David ($2,570)
- Jamie A. ($2,366)
- Greg ($2,066)
- Ryan M. ($1,416)
- Matt ($966)
- Jungkyu ($950)
- Luke ($866)
- Jamie C. ($766)
- Jeff D. ($650)
- Jeff S. ($650)
- Ross ($300)
- Keith 0
- Pat 0
- Steven 0
- Ryan G. 0
Money won in a season: $1,300 (Jeffs 2024-25)
"The League's" Postseason Preview
