They separate at the end
The league holds no tournament of its own. The association runs in-season tournaments and the state tournament, bracketed by classification.
So Waconia leave this league at the end of the summer and go into the Class A bracket, and the other seven go into Class B.
Watertown arrive at 20-8 overall, which is the best record in the league by some distance and is not reflected in their league position.
High Cheese builds and runs a bracket seeded off the standings a league already keeps.
Crow River Valley North League in detail
- Eight clubs west of the Twin Cities, seven at Class B and one playing down from Class A.
- Between zero and ten league games played, against overall seasons of up to twenty-nine.
- Plato 7-2 on a five-game streak, Watertown 20-8 overall, and Young America yet to play a league game.
- No results, and a Green Isle side at minus 44 across twenty-one games.
- Eight clubs, eight towns, and a set of names worth reading twice.
- Run differential only, and four clubs inside seventeen runs of each other.
- No contact for the league or any of its eight clubs.
- No form, no fee, and eight clubs that pick their own.
- No ballparks named, in a stretch of Minnesota full of good ones.
- Seven Class B clubs and one Class A, in the same competition.
- Nothing specific to this league appears in the association's feed.
- No album or gallery.
- Nobody is thanked in public.
- No founding year, and a league named for a river.
- No league officers named; the association publishes its own board.
- How good it is, answered exactly. Everything practical, not at all.
- Association documents and classification criteria, none of them this league's.
- Nobody has played the same number of league games, and no dates are published.
- Nothing is for sale.
- No crew or assignor is named.
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