Kept, for the bracket
The league keeps a standings page next to its schedule, and it needs one: its whole postseason -- playoffs and championship games in three divisions -- is seeded from the regular season.
Its own pitch on competition is that teams are matched against sides of like ability, and that if you want to be the best you have to play and beat the best, which is a standings argument.
Standings that rebuild themselves from the reported scores are what a High Cheese league page produces without anyone maintaining them, and they stay at their own address when the next season starts.
River City NABA in detail
- Sacramento's original Sunday-only adult league, established 1993, for players 17 and up.
- A combined schedule and scores page, for Sundays only.
- Scores share a page with the schedule.
- Three champions named and no roster published.
- No statistics are published.
- Mike Williams, president, with his email and telephone number on the front page.
- Sign up at the top of the page and join a team, or call the president.
- Quality playing fields are one of three selling points, and the parking is at your own risk.
- Zero tolerance on fighting, abuse of officials and alcohol, with penalties that escalate to expulsion.
- The homepage carries the champions, the season dates and a parking warning.
- No gallery is published.
- The sponsor section reads: add your logo here.
- A competitive All-Star Game, playoffs and championship games in all three divisions.
- Three 2025 champions named — Blazers, Cubs and Padres.
- One named officer: the president, who is also the complaints procedure.
- Ages, day, season length and start date are all answered; cost and fields are not.
- A rules page, a code of conduct, a field use policy and a links page.
- Championship season from 29 March, continuation season November to March.
- Nothing is for sale, though uniforms are mandated.
- Umpires are protected by name in the code, and complaints go straight to the president.
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