Yoy Yoy Yoy 

The Slovaks conqueror the lame Green Horns

CLEVELAND – This game was played at a neutral site on the banks of Lake Erie for some of the same reasons the Army-Navy game is played in Philadelphia. With the Cuyahoga River, The Flats, East 4th Street, Great Lakes Brewing Co., Westside Market, Feller, Bernie, LeBron, The Q, Slavic Village and the Rock 'n Roll Hall of Fame, both the Tribe and the Slovaks always feel right at home in "Believeland". The Slovaks because the "Jednota" (Slovak for unity, oneness, union) fraternal organization started here in 1890 when twelve men under the leadership of Father Stephen Furdek gathered at the home of Jacob Gruss on Corwin Avenue and formed the First Catholic Slovak Union. Over the years, Jednota branches have been instrumental in founding hundreds of Catholic parishes in the United States and Canada. The Tribe because eleven years later in 1901, Cleveland was tabbed as one of the American League's eight charter baseball clubs. Known originally as the Bluebirds, the franchise settled on the Indians nickname in 1915 and have just two World Series championships to their credit (1920 and 1948) in 115 years of futility. Back to the BDFL, the surprising Fightin’ Slovaks used the “lake effect” on Sunday to decimate the Wooden Warriors 40-6 in a steady snow storm to wrap up their first Green Horn Division title and will now advance to the Big Daddy Championship Series (BDCS) as the eighth seed and the longest shot to win the 2016 BDFL title while the Wahoos will make their way back down to Orange Beach, AL for the Big Mullet Series (BMS) to battle it out for ninth place and the first pick in the 2017 BDFL Pony Draft.