Season 4 Recap
Archers not stopped, but temporarily contained
All-Star Weekend: Data not recorded đŸ˜¥
American League
Division Titles
- AL North: Fargo (1st)
- AL East: Boston (4th straight)
- AL Central: Montgomery (1st)
- AL West: Los Angeles (1st)
- Syracuase: 1st WC, 4th playoff appearance
- Baltimore: 1st playoff appearance
National League
- NL North: Trenton (4th straight)
- NL East: St. Louis (4th straight)
- NL Central: San Antonio (2nd straight)
- NL West: Tucson (1st)
- Fresno: 1st WC, 3rd playoff appearance
- Indianapolis {now Kansas City}: 4th straight WC appearance
League Leaders: Data not recorded đŸ˜¥
Awards
Minor Leagues
- World Series: Philadelphia def. Buffalo 4-2 (1st AAA title)
- Best Record: Los Angeles (98-46)
- Worst Record: Louisville (30-114)
- World Series: Scottsdale {now Boise} def. Texas 4-1 (3rd AA title)
- Best Record: Scottsdale (99-45)
- Worst Record: Arizona (34-110)
- World Series: Fargo def. Charlotte 4-2 (1st HiA title)
- Best Record: Fargo (93-51)
- Worst Record: Louisville (29-115)
- World Series: Nashville def. Boston 4-0 (1st LoA title)
- Best Record: Charlotte (111-33)
- Worst Record: Arizona (30-114)
- World Series: Montgomery def. Nashville 4-2 (1st RL title)
- Best Record: Charlotte (65-11)
- Worst Record: St. Louis (8-68)
I owe our readers an apology.
Somewhere between deadlines, domestic distractions, and a little too much enthusiasm for the All-Star Weekend festivities, I let the important things slip—namely, the complete data collection for the All-Star recap and the league leader sections of this season review.
In my defense (a weak one, I admit), the lights were bright, the games were loud, the celebrations were plentiful, and for a brief, ill-advised stretch, I convinced myself I could circle back and gather the numbers later. That confidence, like many late-night decisions, proved misplaced.
Personal matters demanded attention. The weekend demanded indulgence. And the spreadsheets, regrettably, were left waiting.
This article reflects the season as it was lived—intense, unpredictable, occasionally chaotic—but it falls short of the statistical completeness you deserve. For that, I take full responsibility and promise that future recaps will show better discipline, fewer distractions, and a much healthier respect for both data and moderation.
Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’ll be returning to my notes—wide awake, clear-headed, and determined to keep the fun firmly in check next time.
— Jack Torrance, Contributor