2003 Team Mullet Playoff Rules and Guidelines This year�s format is very similar to last year�s, for those of you who are Mullet veterans. For those of you new to our version of March Madness, it�s really not too complicated. As you can all see from the posted bracket, there are some slight variations, which are due to having 10 teams instead of 8. It�s really quite impossible to pre-format a "loser�s bracket" seeding structure that allows for overall rank based on who you play after week one. That being said, here�s how it breaks down:
Some other IMPORTANT considerations:
To All: As many of you are aware, we are fast approaching Mullet play-offs. In fact, there are only two weeks left in the regular season. This will result in everybody playing everybody else once. The last three weeks will be the play-offs, which will be similar to last year's format. Unfortunately, the format only allows for eight teams, which will be seeded according to their standings after week nine (#1 plays #8, #2 plays #7, #3 plays #6, #4 plays #5). Winners will play the following week, with the highest seeded team remaining taking on the lowest seed, etc. As of now, EVERY team has a chance to make the play-offs. Your destiny is in your own hands! Please be assured that even if your team does not make the play-offs, you will still bowl. The first week, #9 will play #10. After that, these two teams will play against losers from the previous week, and so on. It is important to realize that all sorts of prizes/trophy's will be given out at the banquet - both individual & team, not only for the league winners. Bottom line, even if your team doesn't "make" the play-offs, you can still receive an award at Stanley's! We hope that you have all found the league enjoyable thus far, and wish you the best of luck these next two critical weeks!
Melissa Guskiewicz |