Trash Pandas and a Blue Ox
Agassiz Gamblers, Bemidji Blue Ox, Bemidji Bucks, Fosston Trash Pandas, Hibbing Miners, Rainy Lake North Stars, Roseau Royals, Warroad Muskies.
Agassiz is not a town. It is the name of the prehistoric glacial lake whose bed this whole region sits in, and a club named itself after it.
Hibbing Miners is the plainest name here and the most loaded: Hibbing is an Iron Range town built on the Hull-Rust mine.
No roster is published for any of the eight.
Rosters on High Cheese update as people sign and follow a player between clubs and seasons, which for a town running two clubs at two grades is how you see who moved up.
Northwest Border League in detail
- Eight clubs across the top of Minnesota, including Trash Pandas and a Blue Ox.
- Ten league games for some clubs and three for Hibbing, two hundred miles away.
- Roseau 8-2 at the top, and Rainy Lake 1-7 with a differential of minus 41.
- No results, and a Bemidji Bucks side sitting on a differential of exactly zero.
- Run differential, and five of eight clubs within twelve runs of level.
- No contact for the league or any of its eight clubs.
- No form, no fee, and a Rainy Lake side that has won once in eight.
- No ballparks named, across a league that spans most of northern Minnesota.
- Class A, B and C in one league, and one town fielding two of them.
- Nothing specific to this league appears in the association's feed.
- No album or gallery.
- Nobody is thanked in public.
- Three classifications, three brackets, and one town in two of them.
- No founding year, and a club named after a lake that vanished ten thousand years ago.
- No league officers named; the association publishes its own board.
- How good it is, answered. How far you would drive, not.
- Association documents and classification criteria, none of them this league's.
- Between three and ten league games played, and no dates published.
- Nothing is for sale.
- No crew or assignor is named.
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