Sports stats



af2 arenafootball2

The Deuce Scoop

July 24, 2003 - arenafootball2 (af2) News Release


BAKERSFIELD SETS UP MEMORIAL FUND FOR YEARWOOD: The Bakersfield Blitz setup a Memorial Fund in honor of FB/LB Julian Yearwood. The fund will be called The Bakersfield Blitz in care of Julian Yearwood Jr. Memorial Fund. Donations can be sent to the Blitz office located at 4600 Ashe Road, Bakersfield, CA 93313. Donations through credit cards will also be accepted over the phone at (661) 634-9132. In honor of Yearwood, the Blitz players will wear black patches on their uniforms with the number 42 in white numbering. The organization will no longer issue the jersey number 42 until further notice. All players in af2 will wear a helmet decal featuring Yearwood's number for the rest of the season. In addition, there will be a moment of silence prior to each af2 game this weekend.

AND THE AWARDS GO TO: Week 17 award winners are: Cape Fear's ANTHONY HINES (Offensive Player of the Week), Rochester's OMAR BAKER (Ironman of the Week) and Hawaii's EDDIE KLANESKI (ADT Defensive Player).

HOME SWEET HOME: Home teams went 5-7 in Week 17 and have gone 124-78 for a .614 win percentage. In 2002 home teams went 157-113 throughout the regular season for a .585 win percentage. The table below shows the best regular season home winning percentages of all-time among active teams.

Regular Season at Home Record Pct. Streak
Tulsa** 29-3 .906 Won26*
Quad City 29-3 .906 Won 7
Albany** 13-2 .867 Won 9
Tennessee Valley** 27-5 .844 Won 8
Norfolk 25-6 .806 Won 3
Macon 18-5 .783 Won 1
Cape Fear 11-4 .733 Won 1

*Tulsa's 48-47 win over Hawaii in Week 16 extended their af2-record regular season home win streak to 26 games. The longest overall home win streak (regular season and playoffs) is 25 held by the Quad City Steamwheelers, which spanned from 2000-2002. Tulsa lost at home in the playoffs last season, meaning its current overall streak is at eight games.

** Teams undefeated at home this season: Tulsa 8-0, Tennessee Valley 8-0, Albany 7-0.

SURVEY SAYS: According to the current Web poll on www.af2.com, 80% of respondents think Greensboro will take the Atlantic Division title from Cape Fear this weekend.

COVERING IT UP: MIKE DAVIS of the Charleston Swamp Foxes and JIMMY FREEMAN of the Tennessee Valley Vipers lead the league with five fumble recoveries this season and have one more game to match or surpass the league record.

The all-time record for fumble recoveries is six, shared by ANTHONY GIOVINGO (Lafayette 2001), DEDRIC PARHAM (Tennessee Valley 2001) and CORNELIUS COE (Quad City 2001). Florida's ROY STABLER also is close to league record with four fumble recoveries this season.

TOTAL PROTECTION: The offensive lines of the Tennessee Valley Vipers and Greensboro Prowlers can make history this week by allowing the fewest sacks in a single season. The Vipers O-Line has only allowed three sacks, while the Prowlers' crew has given up four all season. The all-time mark for fewest sacks allowed in a season in six by Richmond and Tennessee valley in 2001.

ROAD READY: The Tennessee Valley Vipers and Quad City Steamwheelers both sit at the top of their respective conferences with byes for the first round of the playoffs. One of the reasons they are in that position is their success on the road. In a league where winning on the road has proven tough, the teams below have bucked the trend this season and they are all in the playoffs as a result.

Team 2003 Road Record Pct. Streak (regular season)
Tennessee Valley 6-1 .857 Lost 1
Quad City 6-1 .857 Won 6
Florida 5-2 .714 Won 1
Albany 5-3 .625 Lost 2

GETTING SOME AIR: Currently there are three QBs in af2 who have passed for at least 3,800 yards and 80 touchdowns, which means those QBs are on pace to break the 4,000 yard passing plateau and the 80-touchdown mark. In the history of af2 only the 2000 season saw three players pass for over 4,000 yards, while two passers have reached 80 or more touchdowns in each af2 season. If Matt Sauk passes for at least 159 yards this week, it'll be the first time in af2 history that three QBs have passed for at least 4,000 yards and 80 touchdowns in the same season. The all-time record for passing yards in a season is 4,417 by JON NIELSON in 2000 and the most touchdown passes in a season was 86 by MATT SAUK in 2001. Quad City's TONY ZIMMERMAN broke the all-time record for TD passes when he passed for eight against Tennessee Valley last Saturday to increase his season leading total to 89. Albany's RYAN VENA needs only 212 yards this week to break the all-time yardage record. Below is a look at the 2003 passing leaders with their projected pace for the season. The far right column shows how many touchdowns each passer needs to break the all-time record.

Quarterback-Team GP Yards TDs Projected Yards Projected TDs Yds/TDs needed
Ryan Vena-ALB 15 4,205 82 4,485 87 212/5
Tony Zimmerman-QUA 15 4,076 89* 4,348 94 341/0
Matt Sauk-TEN 15 3,841 80 4,097 85 576/7
*af2 single season record

THE BIG '5-0': In the high-scoring sport of Arena Football, reaching the 50-point mark typically serves as a good indicator of team success. In Week 17, nine teams broke the 50-point barrier, going 7-2 in those games. Teams under 50 points went 5-10 in Week 17. For the season, teams that score better than 50 are 121-32, while teams under 50 have gone 80-171. Below is a breakdown:

2003 W-L Pct. All-time W-L Pct.
0-19 0-9 .000 0-19 2-77 .025
20-29 1-36 .027 20-29 15-177 .078
30-39 25-71 .260 30-39 102-251 .289
40-49 54-55 .495 40-49 227-218 .510
50-59 71-28 .717 50-59 238-97 .710
60-69 46-4 .920 60-69 181-24 .883
70-79 4-0 1.000 70-79 57-2 .966
80+ 0-0 .000 80+ 23-0 1.000

WALKER RUNNING AWAY: Peoria's JACK WALKER caught four more touchdown passes last week against Cincinnati to increase his advantage in league scoring lead. IRA GOOCH (2rd) and JEFF HEWITT (5th) are trying to become the first teammates to finish in the top five since SHON KING (1st) and XAVIER PATTERSON (5th) did it for the Steamwheelers in the 2000 season. Below is an update of the current af2 scoring leaders.

Name - Team GP Points
Jack Walker - PEO 15 256
Ira Gooch - QUA 15 234
Jacques Rumph - MAC 15 228
Travis Burns - NOR 15 206
Jeff Hewitt - QUA 15 204

POTEETE BECOMES LEAGUE'S FIRST 1,000-YARD MAN: With 29 rushing yards against the Charleston Swamp Foxes last Saturday, Columbus Wardogs' QB SHERARD POTEETE became the first player in af2 history to surpass 1,000 yards for his rushing career. Poteete, who has 337 yards this season, sits at 1,018 rushing yards for his career.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY: The Charleston Swamp Foxes grabbed two interceptions last week to increase their league-leading total to 31 this season. Of those picks, 21 have come on the road including at least three in a game three times. If the Swamp Foxes tally six interceptions this week, they'll break the all-time record for interceptions in a season (36 - Quad City, 2001).

WILD ATLANTIC: With the last week of the regular season upon us, one division title remains up for grabs: The Atlantic Division. Cape Fear currently holds the top spot in the Atlantic Division and needs one more win to clinch the title for the second straight season, but the Greensboro Prowlers also have a shot at the title. Should Cape Fear lose to Memphis this week and Greensboro takes care of business at Norfolk, the Prowlers could potentially earn the Atlantic crown via two considerably confusing tiebreaker scenarios. Both scenarios involve Cape fear losing and Greensboro winning. The difference in each scenario is what Charleston does.

In the first scenario, if Charleston wins, meaning Cape Fear, Greensboro and Charleston go to 9-7, the first step of the multiple team tiebreaker is head-to-head competition. In games among the three clubs, Greensboro is 3-1, Cape Fear is 2-2 and Charleston is 1-3, meaning Greensboro wins the tiebreaker and the division.

The second scenario is that Charleston loses, meaning only Cape Fear and Greensboro are 9-7. In that situation you look at the Cape Fear-Greensboro head-to-head matchups. They split their season series 1-1, so the next step is the point differential in those games. The first meeting saw Cape Fear win by one point and the second meeting saw Greensboro win by a point, resulting in 104-104 tie. The next step is common opponents. Right now Cape Fear is 6-3 versus common opponents with Greensboro, while the Prowlers are 6-2. Greensboro, however, plays Norfolk this week, meaning the win would make Greensboro 6-3 versus common opponents. Cape Fear does not play a common opponent of Greensboro's this week. The next step of the tiebreaker is strength of schedule, whereby you add the total wins of each team Greensboro and Cape Fear played this season. Greensboro's opponents currently have 118 wins, while Cape Fear's have 117, but that will change this week based on what teams win and lose this weekend. If the teams remain tied after strength of schedule calculations, it comes down to total touchdowns. Cape Fear has 109 touchdowns through Week 17, Greensboro has 104. If all else fails, the teams will flip a coin for the title.

Atlantic Division
Team W L GB
Cape Fear 9 6 -
Greensboro* 8 7 1
Charleston 8 7 1
Norfolk 8 7 1
Richmond 6 9 3
*Greensboro is the only team that if tied with Cape Fear at 9-7 could win a tiebreaker for the division title.

HOW THEY STAND RIGHT NOW: Below is a look at how the Conference races look right now. You'll notice that in the National Conference all six teams are determined with some jockeying for position possible, while in the American there is still some room for teams like Greensboro and Norfolk. As it is now, in the American Conference, Tennessee Valley and Albany would have a bye in the first round. Cape Fear would host Macon and Mohegan would host Florida. In the National Conference, Quad City and Tulsa would have first round byes while Hawaii would host Bakersfield and Wichita would host Arkansas.

American Conference
1. Tennessee Valley (14-1) - x^ (Clinched home field advantage throughout American Conference playoffs and ArenaCup )
2. Albany (12-3)- x^
3. Cape Fear (9-6) (Current Atlantic Division leader)
4. Mohegan (10-5) - y
5. Florida (9-6) Holds HTH advantage over MAC
6. Macon (9-6)
7. Greensboro (8-7) - Holds HTH advantage over NOR, CHA
8. Charleston (8-7) - Holds HTH advantage over NOR
9. Norfolk (8-7)
10. Birmingham (7-8)
11. Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (6-9) - Holds HTH advantage over RIC
12. Richmond (6-9)
13. Columbus (4-11) 14. Rochester (2-13)

National Conference
1. Quad City (13-2) - x^ (Will have home field advantage throughout National Conference playoffs with win or TUL loss)
2. Tulsa (12-3) - x^ (Could get home field throughout playoffs with win and QUA loss, if SOS tie-breaker works in their favor)
3. Hawaii (10-5) - x
4. Wichita (8-6-1) - y
5. Arkansas (8-7) - y
6. Bakersfield (7-7-1) - y
7. Memphis (6-9) - Memphis has SOS over CIN
8. Cincinnati (6-9)
9. San Diego (5-10) - Holds better win% over common opponents w/PEO
10. Peoria (5-10)
11. Louisville (5-11)
12. Bossier City (3-12) 13. Green Bay (2-13)

x - clinched division title; y - clinched playoff berth; ^ - clinched first round bye; HTH = head-to-head; SOS = strength of schedule

WILD CARD MADNESS: The National Conference Wild Card teams are set, but the jockeying for positioning is not, as the Wichita Stealth, Arkansas Twisters and Bakersfield Blitz have all clinched the three Wild Card spots. The only thing left to be settled is which seed those three teams will enter the postseason with. Wichita currently holds the fourth seed, which gives them a home game in the first round, but Arkansas and Bakersfield each have a shot to swap places with Wichita, depending on what happens this week. Only the fourth seed gets a home game in the first round. The fifth seed plays at the fourth and the sixth seed will travel to Hawaii for the first round. Let's take at the possible scenarios that could occur this week:

Possible Scenario - Result (in order from 4th, 5th, 6th)
WIC wins, ARK wins, BAK wins - WIC, ARK, BAK
WIC wins, ARK loses, BAK loses - WIC, ARK, BAK
WIC wins, ARK loses, BAK wins - WIC, BAK, ARK
WIC wins, ARK wins, BAK loses - WIC, ARK, BAK
WIC loses, ARK wins, BAK wins - ARK, BAK, WIC
WIC loses, ARK loses, BAK loses - WIC, ARK, BAK
WIC loses, ARK loses, BAK wins - BAK, WIC, ARK
WIC loses, ARK wins, BAK loses - ARK, WIC, BAK

Based on the above scenarios, here is what each Wild Card team needs to do in order to host in the first round:
Wichita: Currently 4th*. Needs to win or have both Arkansas and Bakersfield lose.
Arkansas: Currently 5th. Needs to win and have WIC lose.
Bakersfield: Currently 6th. Needs to win and have Arkansas and Wichita lose.

AND IN THE AMERICAN CONFERENCE: While Mohegan, Florida and Macon currently hold the three Wild Card spots in the American Conference, there is a chance things could change, as (after eliminating the Atlantic Division winner) several teams could finish 9-7, making for some confusing tie-breaker scenarios, as you'll see below. But first, let's look what each of the current Wild Card holders need to do in order to host a first round game. Remember, only the fourth seeded Wild Card team hosts a home game in the first round.

Mohegan: Currently 4th*. Clinched a playoff spot. Needs to win or have FLO and MAC lose in order to host first round game. Florida: Currently 5th. Clinched a playoff spot. Needs to win and have MOH and MAC to lose in order to host first round game. Macon: Currently 6th. Needs to win and have FLO and MOH lose.

OOPS, WE MADE A MISTAKE: Earlier in the week it was thought that the Florida Firecats had already clinched a Wild Card spot. Upon further review of the seemingly endless scenarios that could happen this weekend (detailed below), it was determined that there is one situation in which Florida could be eliminated from the postseason. If Florida were to lose this weekend along with Norfolk while Cape Fear, Macon, Greensboro and Charleston all win, the Firecats would be eliminated. In this situation, Cape Fear's win gives them the Atlantic Division title, Macon's win gives them a Wild Card spot and Florida, Greensboro and Charleston (who would all be 9-7) remain for the final Wild Card spot. Since all three teams have played head-to-head, you have to look at their records against each other as the first tiebreaker. Greensboro has the best record at 3-1, Florida is 2-2 and Charleston went 1-3. Therefore, Greensboro would get the final Wild Card spot.

SCENARIO BONANZA: Based on this weekend's schedule and the win/loss records already in place, 24 different scenarios could occur with regard to the final two American Conference Wild Card spots. These scenarios, listed below, detail first who wins and who loses, then what happens to the Atlantic Division as a result, who ends up tied 9-7 for the Wild Card battle and who is automatically out of the playoffs at 8-8. Some of these scenarios result in the same teams being tied at 9-7 for final Wild Card spots. All the 9-7 ties are sorted out in the next section.


#1 FLO, MAC, NOR lose. CPF, GRE, CHA win. CPF wins Atlantic Division. 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, GRE, CHA for two Wild Cards. NOR out.
#2 FLO, MAC, NOR, CPF lose. GRE, CHA win. GRE wins Atlantic Division via HTH advantage over CPF, CHA. 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, CPF, CHA for two Wild Cards. NOR out.
#3 FLO, MAC, NOR, CPF, CHA lose. GRE win. 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, CPF/GRE for two Wild Cards. NOR, CHA out. Atlantic Division title comes down to SOS and could go either way between CPF/GRE.
#4 FLO, MAC, NOR, CHA lose. CPF, GRE win. CPF wins Atlantic Division. 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, GRE for two Wild Cards. NOR, CHA out.
#5 FLO, MAC, GRE lose. CPF, NOR, CHA win. CPF wins Atlantic Division. 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, NOR, CHA for two Wild Cards. GRE out.
#6 FLO, MAC, GRE, CPF lose. NOR CHA win. CPF wins Atlantic Division via HTH advantage over NOR and CHA. 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, NOR, CHA for two Wild Cards. GRE out.
#7 FLO, MAC, GRE, CPF, CHA lose. NOR win. CPF wins Atlantic Division via HTH advantage over NOR. 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, NOR for two Wild Cards. CHA, GRE out.
#8 FLO, MAC, GRE, CHA lose. CPF, NOR win. CPF wins Atlantic Division via HTH advantage over NOR. 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, NOR for two Wild Cards. CHA, GRE out.
#9 FLO, NOR lose. MAC, CPF, GRE, CHA win. CPF wins Atlantic. MAC clinches Wild Card. 9-7 tie between FLO, GRE, CHA for last Wild Card. NOR out.
#10 FLO, NOR, CPF lose. MAC, GRE, CHA win. GRE wins Atlantic Division via 3-way HTH advantage over CPF, CHA. MAC clinches Wild Card. 9-7 tie between FLO, CPF, CHA for final Wild Card. NOR out.
#11 FLO, NOR, CPF, CHA lose. MAC, GRE, win. MAC clinches Wild Card. 9-7 tie between FLO, CPF/GRE for final Wild Card. Atlantic Division title comes down to SOS and could go either way between CPF/GRE. CHA, NOR out.
#12 FLO, NOR, CHA lose. MAC, GRE, CPF win. CPF wins Atlantic Division. MAC clinches Wild Card. 9-7 tie between FLO, GRE for final Wild Card. NOR, CHA out.
#13 FLO, GRE loses. MAC, CPF, NOR , CHA win. CPF wins Atlantic Division. MAC clinches Wild Card. 9-7 tie between FLO, NOR, CHA for final Wild Card. GRE out.
#14 FLO, GRE, CPF lose. MAC, NOR, CHA win. CPF wins Atlantic Division via 3-way HTH with NOR, CHA. MAC clinches Wild Card. 9-7 tie between FLO, NOR, CHA for final Wild Card. GRE out.
#15 FLO, GRE, CPF, CHA lose. MAC, NOR win. CPF wins Atlantic via HTH advantage with NOR. MAC clinches Wild Card. 9-7 tie between FLO, NOR for final Wild Card. CHA, GRE out.
#16 FLO, GRE, CHA lose. MAC, NOR, CPF win. CPF wins Atlantic Division. MAC clinches Wild Card. 9-7 tie between FLO, NOR for final Wild Card. GRE, CHA out.
#17 MAC, NOR lose. FLO, CPF, GRE, CHA win. CPF wins Atlantic Division. FLO has Wild Card. 9-7 tie with MAC, GRE, CHA for final Wild Card. NOR out.
#18 MAC, NOR, CPF lose. FLO, GRE, CHA win. GRE wins Atlantic Division via 3-way HTH over CPF, CHA. FLO has Wild Card. 9-7 tie with MAC, CPF, CHA for final Wild Card. NOR out.
#19 MAC, NOR, CPF, CHA lose. FLO, GRE win. Atlantic Division title comes down to SOS and could go either way between CPF/GRE. FLO has Wild Card. 9-7 tie with MAC, CPF/GRE for final Wild Card. NOR, CHA out.
#20 MAC, NOR, CHA lose. FLO, CPF, GRE win. CPF wins Atlantic Division. FLO has Wild Card. 9-7 tie with MAC, GRE for final Wild Card. NOR, CHA out.
#21 MAC, GRE lose. FLO, CPF, NOR, CHA win. CPF wins Atlantic Division. FLO has Wild Card. 9-7 tie with MAC, NOR, CHA for final Wild Card. GRE out.
#22 MAC, GRE, CPF lose. FLO, NOR CHA win. CPF wins Atlantic Division via 3-way HTH advantage over CHA, NOR. FLO has Wild Card. 9-7 tie with MAC, NOR, CHA for final Wild Card. GRE out.
#23 MAC, GRE, CPF, CHA lose. FLO, NOR win. CPF wins Atlantic Division via HTH advantage over NOR. FLO has Wild Card. 9-7 tie with MAC, NOR for final Wild Card. GRE, CHA out.
#24 MAC, GRE, CHA lose. FLO, CPF, NOR win. CPF wins Atlantic Division. FLO has Wild Card. 9-7 tie with MAC, NOR for final Wild Card. GRE, CHA out.

Based on the 24 scenarios above, the following 18 ties of teams being 9-7 could occur. (Note: If FLO and MAC are listed in the same tie, two Wild Card spots are available as a result of the tie. If only FLO or MAC appear, but not both, in any tie situation, then only one spot is open as a result of the tie-breaker.) The scenario number corresponds to the scenario numbers from the above section. The team(s) that earns the Wild Card(s) in each tiebreaker appears in BOLD ITALICS in each situation.


SCENARIO #1: 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, GRE, CHA. HTH - FLORIDA, MACON, GRE, CHA
SCENARIO #2: 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, CPF, CHA. HTH - FLORIDA, MACON, CPF, CHA
SCENARIO #3: 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, CPF. HTH - FLORIDA, CAPE FEAR, MAC
SCENARIOS #3 and 4: 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, GRE. HTH - FLORIDA, MACON, GRE
SCENARIOS #5 and 6: 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, NOR, CHA. Common opponents CPF, GRE. FLORIDA wins. HTH between MAC, NOR, CHA. NORFOLK wins. HTH between MAC and CHA. MAC wins.
SCENARIOS #7 and 8: 9-7 tie between FLO, MAC, NOR. Common opponents CPF, GRE. NOR eliminated. HTH between FLO and MAC. FLO wins. So: FLORIDA, MACON, NOR.
SCENARIO #10: 9-7 tie between FLO, CPF, CHA. HTH - tied 2-2. Common opponents: GRE, MAC. FLO wins. HTH between CPF, CHA. Split HTH. Point differential. CHA wins 109-92. So: FLORIDA, CHA, CPF.
SCENARIO #9: 9-7 tie between FLO, GRE, CHA. HTH - GRE wins. HTH between FLO and CHA. FLO wins. So, GREENSBORO, FLO, CHA.
SCENARIO #11: 9-7 tie between FLO, CPF. HTH - FLORIDA wins.
SCENARIOS #11 and 12: 9-7 tie between FLO, GRE. HTH - FLORIDA wins.
SCENARIOS #13 and 14: 9-7 tie between FLO, NOR, CHA. Common opponents: MAC, GRE, CPF. FLORIDA wins. HTH between CHA, NOR. Split. Point differential. CHA wins 89-75.
SCENARIOS #15 and 16: 9-7 tie between FLO, NOR. Common opponents: MAC, GRE, CPF, CHA. FLORIDA wins.
SCENARIO #17: 9-7 tie between MAC, GRE, CHA. HTH - MACON wins. HTH between GRE and CHA. GRE wins. So, MAC, GRE, CHA.
SCENARIO #18: 9-7 tie between MAC, CPF, CHA. HTH - CAPE FEAR wins. HTH between MAC and CHA. MAC wins. So, CPF, MAC, CHA.
SCENARIO #19: 9-7 tie between MAC, CPF. HTH - CAPE FEAR wins.
SCENARIOS #19 and 20: 9-7 tie between MAC, GRE. HTH - MACON wins.
SCENARIOS #21 and 22: 9-7 tie between MAC, NOR, CHA. HTH - NORFOLK wins. HTH between MAC and CHA. MAC wins. So, NOR, MAC, CHA.
SCENARIOS #23 and 24: 9-7 tie between MAC, NOR. HTH - NORFOLK wins.

Tiebreaking Procedures

If, at the end of the regular season, two or more clubs are tied with identical won-lost percentages, the following steps will be taken to determine rank.

Two Clubs
1. Head-to-head (best won-lost percentage in games among clubs).
2. If teams split head-to-head games, the next tiebreaker will be the point differential in those two games.
3. Best won-lost percentage in common games, if applicable
4. Strength of schedule (strength up).
5. Best net (total) touchdowns in all games
6. Coin toss

Three or More Clubs
· If two clubs remain tied after a third club is eliminated during any step, tiebreaker reverts to step 1 of the two-club format.
· If one team wins multiple-team tiebreaker to advance to playoff round, remaining teams revert to step 1 of the two-club format.
· All teams must have played head-to-head for step 1 to be utilized in a multiple-team tie.
1. Head-to-head (best won-lost percentage in games among clubs).
2. Best won-lost percentage in common games, if applicable.
3. Strength of schedule (strength up).
4. Best net (total) touchdowns in all games.
5. Coin toss

SO WHAT DO THE TEAMS NOT IN A PLAYOFF SPOT RIGHT NOW NEED TO DO TO GET IN THE PLAYOFFS?

GREENSBORO: If they don't win the Atlantic Division they need to see FLO and NOR lose while MAC, CPF, CHA all win. NORFOLK: Need to beat GRE, need FLO to win and need MAC to lose. CHARLESTON: Eliminated in every scenario.



arenafootball2 Stories from July 24, 2003


The opinions expressed in this release are those of the organization issuing it, and do not necessarily reflect the thoughts or opinions of OurSports Central or its staff.


Sports Statistics from the Stats Crew
OurSports Central