NCFL: Difference between revisions

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|Noah Turner
|Noah Turner
|-
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|scope="row"|'''Philadelphia Penguins'''
|scope="row"|'''Virginia Penguins'''
|{{wp|Philadelphia}}
|{{wp|Alexandria, Virginia|Alexandria}}
|Pennsylvania Petroleum Field
|Virginia Dockyards Field
|78,921
|78,921
|{{dts|1943}} (NCFL)
|{{dts|1943}} (NCFL)
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|Daniel Bryant
|Daniel Bryant
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|scope="row"|'''Virginia Hammers'''*†
|scope="row"|'''Philadelphia Hammers'''*†
|{{wp|Richmond}}
|{{wp|Richmond}}
|Industrial Workhorse Stadium
|Industrial Workhorse Stadium

Revision as of 18:35, 20 December 2023

National Central Football League
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2023 NCFL season
FormerlyNorth American Football Conference (1920)
SportCentral Football
FoundedSeptember 17, 1920; 103 years ago (1920-09-17)
Canton, Ohio, U.S.
Inaugural season1920
CommissionerAlexander Sims
No. of teams42
CountryUnited States
Headquarters345 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10154
U.S.
Most recent
champion(s)
New York Dragons
(9 titles. 5th Orange Cup)
Most titlesGreen Bay Packers
(13 titles)

The National Central Football League (NCFL) is a professional Central Football league that consists of 42 teams, divided equally between the North American Football Association (NAFA) and the National Football Association (NFA), and the International Football Association (IFA). The NCFL is one of the major professional sports leagues in the United States and the highest professional level of Central football in the world.

Each NCFL season begins with a three-week preseason in August, followed by the 19-week regular season]] which runs from early September to early January, with each team playing 18 games and having one Template:Bye (sports). Following the conclusion of the regular season, four teams from each conference (three division winners and one wild card team) advance to the playoffs, a single-elimination tournament that culminates in the Orange Cup, which is contested in February and is played between the two best Association teams.

History

Teams

Key:

*
Club has relocated at some point in its existence
Club was a founding member of the NCFL
National Central Football League (NCFL) Clubs
Conference Division
Club City Stadium
Capacity First
season
Head
coach
North American Football Association (NAFA) NAFA North Quebec Sharks Montreal Olympic Stadium 77,525 1961 (NCFL) Anthony Duclair
New York Eagles New York City Better Bank of America Stadium 88,401 1960 (National Football Association)
1970 (NCFL)
Benjamin Davis
Boston Meerkats Boston Eastern Health Stadium 74,312 1923 (NCFL) Samuel Reynolds III
Toronto Lakers Toronto Ontario Energy Stadium 71,093 1961 (NCFL) Ethan Mitchell
NAFA Central Cincinnati Bears Cincinnati New Red Stadium 67,342 1963 (National Football Association)
1970 (NCFL)
Caleb Parker Sr.
Pittsburgh Falcons Pittsburgh New Steel Stadium 73,939 1963 (National Football Association)
1970 (NCFL)
Mason Simmons
Detroit Raptors Detroit Grand Auto Field 80,124 1961 (NCFL) Noah Turner
Virginia Penguins Alexandria Virginia Dockyards Field 78,921 1943 (NCFL) Alexander Foster
NAFA South Chicago Giants Chicago Bank of Illinois Field 78,136 1934 (NCFL) Jackson Hayes
Indianapolis Phantoms Indianapolis Francis Oil Field 55,624 1989 (NCFL) Liam Morgan
St. Louis Warriors St. Louis Alisa's Stadium 65,621 1981 (NCFL) Ryan Thompson
Nashville Elephants* Nashville Clarity Stadium 74,525 1944 (NCFL) Nathan Carter
National Football Association (NFA) NFA North New York Dragons New York City Downtown Municipal Stadium 56,427 1920 (NCFL) Daniel Bryant
Philadelphia Hammers*† Richmond Industrial Workhorse Stadium 67,537 1920 (NCFL) Christopher Fisher Jr.
Tampa Bay Octopuses* Tampa Bay Florida Insurance Stadium 67,636 1989 (NCFL) Alexis Perez
Baltimore Ramming Goats* Baltimore New Maryland Dockyards Stadium 81,315 1960 (National Football Association)
1970 (NCFL)
Matthew Jenkins
NFA Central Texas Horses Dallas Rodeo Dome 77,000 1946 (NCFL) Nicholas Evans Sr.
Houston Spiders* Houston NCE Stadium 67,526 1960 (National Football Association)
1970 (NCFL)
Tyler Peterson
New Orleans Knights* New Orleans Gulf Field 69,317 1960 (National Football Association)
1970 (NCFL)
Michael Johnson
Mexico City Aztecs* Mexico City Aztec Stadium 88,000 1956 (NCFL) Christopher Williams
NFA West Washington Wolverines* Seattle WBN Stadium 73,000 1944 (NCFL) Daniel Smith
San Francisco Tigers* San Francisco Bay Technology Field 79,000 1965 (NCFL) Matthew Brown
Los Angeles Armored Lizards* Los Angeles Marsk Field 71,000 1934 (NCFL) Matthew Brown
San Diego White Sharks San Diego Mulan Tech. Dome 78,000 1998 (NCFL) James Martinez
International Football Association (IFA) IFA North Minnesota Valkyries Minneapolis Valhalla Stadium 67,000 1960 (National Football Association)
1970 (NCFL)
Gregg Duncan
Kansas City Wheat Kings Kansas City Spearhead Stadium 68,000 1960 (National Football Association)
1970 (NCFL)
Tony Gonzalez
Denver Dynamo* Denver COR Stadium 71,903 1960 (National Football Association)
1970 (NCFL)
Shawn Lopez
Alberta Raiders Calgary Super Saddle Stadium 78,538 1968 (International Football Association)
1974 (NCFL)
Eric Cameron
IFA Central Arizona Armadillos Phoenix Shell Stadium 70,316 1968 (International Football Association)
1974 (NCFL)
Jerry Milledge
Monterey Zebras Monterey Modelo Nacional Stadium 67,837 1970 (International Football Association)
1974 (NCFL)
Luis Diaz
Guadalajara Scorpions Guadalajara Petroleum of Potosi Stadium 74,536 1967 (International Football Association)
1974 (NCFL)
Mark Rowand
Mexico Rattlesnakes Mexico City Pledge to Climate Stadium 79,000 1967 (International Football Association)
1974 (NCFL)
Miguel Angel Leon
IFA East Georgia Red Pandas Atlanta Bank of Atlanta Stadium 68,000 1967 (NCFL) Steven Lopez
Florida Crocodiles Miami Strong Field 69,050 1967 (International Football Association)
1974 (NCFL)
Brandon Myers
Havana Sugarcanes Havana Sugars of Cuba Stadium 73,166 1967 (International Football Association)
1974 (NCFL)
Pedro Hernandez
Carolina Jellyfishes Raleigh Windblown Stadium 64,301 1968 (International Football Association)
1974 (NCFL)
Mark Vaughn