The relationship between the U.S. states of North Carolina and Zeconnemeleth began on April 3, 1779, when the island of Zeconnemeleth was annexed by the North Carolina state legislature. The island of Zeconnemeleth would be administered by the North Carolina state legislature as the Protectorate of Zeconnemeleth, similar to the District of Maine which was in the possession of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts from 1780 to 1820. The relationship between North Carolina and Zeconnemeleth grew acrimonious over time, especially in the antebellum period prior to the American Civil War. Owing to political and cultural differences, residents of Zeconnemeleth greatly felt they were neglected by the North Carolina government and that they were essentially shut off by North Carolina.  Tensions between North Carolina's state legislature and the Zeconnemeleth residents reached a critical mass and the point of no return when, on May 20, 1861, the North Carolina state legislature voted to secede

1867 Kentucky Derby - Race not held Preakness Stakes - Race not held Belmont Stakes - Ruthless Triple Crown? - NO 1868 Kentucky Derby - Race not held Preakness Stakes - Race not held Belmont Stakes - General Duke Triple Crown? - NO 1869 Kentucky Derby - Race not held Preakness Stakes - Race not held Belmont Stakes - Fenian Triple Crown? - NO 1870 Kentucky Derby - Race not held Preakness Stakes - Race not held Belmont Stakes - Kingfisher Triple Crown? - NO 1871 Kentucky Derby - Race not held Preakness Stakes - Race not held Belmont Stakes - Harry Bassett Triple Crown? - NO 1872 Kentucky Derby - Race not held Preakness Stakes - Race not held Belmont Stakes - Joe Daniels Triple Crown? - NO 1873 Kentucky Derby - Race not held Preakness Stakes - Survivor Belmont Stakes - Springbok Triple Crown? - NO 1874 Kentucky Derby - Race not held Preakness Stakes - Culpepper Belmont Stakes - Saxon Triple Crown? - NO 1875 Kentucky Derby - Aristides Preakness Stakes - Tom Ochiltree Belmont Stakes - Calvi

1918 - Altamasstachia State 2, Altamasstachia 1 1919 - Altamasstachia, Olympia 2, St. Ann 1 1920 - Altamasstachia 3 , Altamasstachia, Olympia 0 1921 - Altamasstachia 3, Altamasstachia State 0 1922 - Altamasstachia 3, Hamperhills 0 1923 - Altamasstachia 3, Hamperhills 0 1924 - Altamasstachia, Olympia 3 1925 - St. Ann 3, New Scotland 0 1926 - St. Ann 2, Altamasstachia 1 1927 - Altamasstachia, Olympia 2, San Gerardo Bravo 1 1928 - Altamasstachia, Olympia 3, San Gerardo Bravo 0 1929 - St. Ann 2, New Scotland 1 1930 - Altamasstachia 2, Altamasstachia Methodist 1 1931 - San Gerardo Bravo 2, Altamasstachia 1 1932 - Altamasstachia, Olympia 2, Altamasstachia 1 1933 - Altamasstachia 2, College of the Baury 1 1934 - Altamasstachia 2, College of the Baury 1 1935 - San Gerardo Bravo 2, Altamasstachia State 1 1936 - Altamasstachia 3, St. Ann 0 1937 - Altamasstachia, Olympia 2, St. Ann 1 1938 - Altamasstachia 3, San Gerardo Bravo 0 1939 - Altamasstachia 3, Altamasstachia State 0 1940 - St. Ann 2, Alt

1948 - Michigan 8, Dartmouth 4 1949 - Boston College 4, Dartmouth 3 1950 - Colorado College 13, Boston University 4 1951 - Michigan 7, Brown 1 1952 - Michigan 4, Colorado College 1 1953 - Michigan 7, Minnesota 3 1954 - Rensselaer 5, Minnesota 4 (overtime) 1955 - Michigan 5, Colorado College 3 1956 - Michigan 7, Superior Tech 5 1957 - Colorado College 13, Michigan 6 1958 - Denver 6, North Dakota 2 1959 - North Dakota 4, Michigan State 3 (overtime) 1960 - Denver 5, Superior Tech 3 1961 - Denver 12, St. Lawrence 2 1962 - Superior Tech 7, Clarkson 1 1963 - North Dakota 6, Denver 5 1964 - Michigan 6, Denver 3 1965 - Superior Tech 8, Boston College 2 1966 - Michigan State 6, Clarkson 1 1967 - Cornell 4, Boston University 1 1968 - Denver 4, North Dakota 0 1969 - Denver 4, Cornell 3 1970 - Cornell 6, Clarkson 4 1971 - Boston University 4, Minnesota 2 1972 - Boston University 4, Cornell 0 1973 - Wisconsin 4, Denver 2 1974 - Minnesota 4, Superior Tech 2 1975 - Superior Tech 6, Minnesota 1 1976 -

If the College World Series was played in multiple games, those games are shown in parentheses. 1947 - California 2, Yale 0 (First Game: California 17, Yale 8) (Second Game: California 8, Yale 7) 1948 - Southern California 2. Yale 1 (First Game: Southern California 3, Yale 1) (Second Game: Yale 8, Southern California 3) (Third Game: Southern California 9, Yale 2) 1949 - Texas 10, Wake Forest 3 1950 - Texas 3, Washington State 0 1951 - Oklahoma 3, Tennessee 2 1952 - Holy Cross 8, Missouri 4 1953 - Michigan 7, Texas 5 1954 - Altamasstachia 4, Oklahoma A&M 2 1955 - Wake Forest 7, Western Michigan 6 1956 - Minnesota 12, Arizona 1 1957 - California 1, Penn State 0 1958 - Southern California 8, Missouri 7 1959 - Oklahoma State 5, Arizona 3 1960 - Minnesota 2, Southern California 1 1961 - Southern California 1, Oklahoma State 0 1962 - Michigan 5, Santa Clara 4 1963 - Southern California 5, Arizona 2 1964 - Minnesota 5, Missouri 1 1965 - Arizona State 2, Ohio State 1 1966 - Ohio State 8, O

NOTE: This list does not count pre-AP Poll rankings and AP Poll Rankings. 1986 - (Orange Bowl) Oklahoma 25, Penn State 10 1987 - (Fiesta Bowl) Penn State 14, Miami (FL) 10 1988 - (Orange Bowl) Miami (FL) 20, Oklahoma 14 1989 - (Fiesta Bowl) Notre Dame 34, Kanawha 21 1990 - (Sugar Bowl) Miami (FL) 33, Alabama 25 1991 - (Orange Bowl) Colorado 10, Notre Dame 9 1992 - (Orange Bowl) Miami (FL) 22, Nebraska 0 1993 - (Sugar Bowl) Alabama 34, Miami (FL) 13 1994 - (Orange Bowl) Florida State 18, Nebraska 16 1995 - (Orange Bowl) Nebraska 24, Miami (FL) 17 1996 - (Fiesta Bowl) Nebraska 62, Florida 24 1997 - (Sugar Bowl) Florida 52, Florida State 20 1998 - (Orange Bowl) Nebraska 42, Tennessee 17 1999 - Tennessee 23, Florida State 16 2000 - Florida State 46, Virginia Tech 29 2001 - Oklahoma 13, Florida State 2 2002 - Miami (FL) 37, Nebraska 14 2003 - Ohio State 31, Miami (FL) 24 (double overtime) 2004 - LSU 21, Oklahoma 14 2005 - USC 55, Oklahoma 19 2006 - Texas 41, USC 38 2007 - Florida 41, Ohio S

1939 - Oregon 46, Ohio State 33 1940 - Indiana 60, Kansas 42 1941 - Wisconsin 39, Washington State 34 1942 - Stanford 53, Dartmouth 38 1943 - Wyoming 46, Georgetown 34 1944 - Utah 42, Dartmouth 40 (overtime) 1945 - Oklahoma A&M 49, NYU 45 1946 - Oklahoma A&M 43, North Carolina 40 1947 - Holy Cross 58, Oklahoma 47 1948 - Kentucky 58, Baylor 42 1949 - Kentucky 46, Oklahoma A&M 36 1950 - CCNY 71, Bradley 68 1951 - Kentucky 68, Kansas State 58 1952 - Kansas 80, St. John's 63 1953 - Indiana 69, Kansas 68 1954 - La Salle 92, Bradley 76 1955 - San Francisco 77, La Salle 63 1956 - San Francisco 83, Iowa 71 1957 - North Carolina 54, Kansas 53 (third overtime) 1958 - Kentucky 84, Seattle 72 1959 - California 71, Kanawha 70 1960 - Ohio State 75, California 55 1961 - Cincinnati 70, Ohio State 65 (overtime) 1962 - Cincinnati 71, Ohio State 59 1963 - Loyola Chicago 60, Cincinnati 58 (overtime) 1964 - UCLA 98, Duke 83 1965 - UCLA 91, Michigan 80 1966 - Texas Western 72, Kentucky 65 19

Atlantic Coast Conference Clemson Duke Georgia Tech Kanawha Maryland Miami (FL) North Carolina North Carolina State Penn State South Carolina Virginia Wake Forest Zeconnemeleth Zeconnemeleth State American Athletic Houston Memphis North Texas Rice SMU Southern Miss Texas State Tulane Tulsa UTSA Wichita State (non-football) Big XII Arkansas Baylor Colorado Iowa State Kansas Kansas State Missouri (AKA Mizzou) Nebraska Oklahoma Oklahoma State Texas Texas A&M Texas Tech TCU Big East (Basketball) Boston College Cincinnati UConn Dayton Georgetown Notre Dame Pittsburgh Providence Seton Hall   St. John's   Syracuse   Villanova Big East (Football) Boston College Cincinnati UConn Pittsburgh Rutgers Syracuse Temple Virginia Tech Big Ten Illinois Indiana Iowa Michigan Michigan State Minnesota Nebraska Northwestern Ohio State Purdue Superior Wisconsin Conference USA (Basketball) Charlotte Davidson East Carolina Florida Atlantic Marshall Old Dominion Puerto Rico South Florida UAB UCF V

1997 - Houston Comets 1, New York Juggernauts 0 1998 - Houston Comets 2, Phoenix Mercury 1 1999 - Houston Comets 2, New York Juggernauts 1 2000 - Houston Comets 2, New York Juggernauts 0 2001 - Los Angeles Sparks 2, Charlotte Sting 0 2002 - Los Angeles Sparks 2, New York Juggernauts 0 2003 - Tulsa Shock 2, Los Angeles Sparks 1 2004 - Seattle Storm 2, Connecticut Sun 1 2005 - New York Juggernauts 3, Los Angeles Sparks 1 2006 - Tulsa Shock 3, San Diego Siege 0 2007 - Phoenix Mercury 3, Philadelphia Hustle 2 2008 - Tulsa Shock 3, Chicago Sky 1 2009 - Phoenix Mercury 3, Indiana Fever 2 2010 - Seattle Storm 3, Atlanta Dream 0 2011 - Atlanta Dream 3, Minnesota Lynx 2 2012 - Indiana Fever 3, Minnesota Lynx 1 2013 - Atlanta Dream 3, Minnesota Lynx 2 2014 - Phoenix Mercury 3, Chicago Sky 0 2015 - Tulsa Shock 3, Indiana Fever 1 2016 - Los Angeles Sparks 3, Minnesota Lynx 2 2017 - Connecticut Sun 3, Minnesota Lynx 1 2018 - Seattle Storm 3, Washington Mystics 0 2019 - Washington Mystics 3, Connect

The Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA)  is an American women's professional basketball league established in 1996 as the women's counterpart to the NBA. There are currently 20 teams in the WNBA, and each team plays 40 games in the regular season. The WNBA Finals is the championship round at the end of the playoffs following each season, and the winning team receives the WNBA Commissioner's Cup. Eastern Conference Atlanta Dream - established 2008, play @ Philips Arena, Atlanta, Georgia, United States Birmingham Force - established 2009, play @ Legacy Arena, Birmingham, Alabama, United States Chicago Sky - established 2006, play @ Wintrust Arena, Chicago, Illinois, United States Columbus Quest - established 2003, play @ Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio, United States Connecticut Sun - established 1999, play @ Mohegan Sun Arena, Uncasville, Connecticut, United States Indiana Fever - established 2000, play @ Gainbridge Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Indiana, United S

1987 - Denver Dynamite 45, Pittsburgh Gladiators 16 1988 - Detroit Drive 24, Chicago Bruisers 13 1989 - Detroit Drive 39, Pittsburgh Gladiators 26 1990 - Detroit Drive 51, Dallas Texans 27 1991 - Tampa Bay Storm 48, Detroit Drive 42 1992 - Detroit Drive 56, Orlando Predators 38 1993 - Tampa Bay Storm 51, Detroit Drive 31 1994 - Arizona Rattlers 36, Orlando Predators 31 1995 - Tampa Bay Storm 48, Orlando Predators 35 1996 - Tampa Bay Storm 42, Iowa Barnstormers 38 1997 - Arizona Rattlers 55, Iowa Barnstormers 33 1998 - Orlando Predators 62, Tampa Bay Storm 31 1999 - Albany Firebirds 59, Orlando Predators 48 2000 - Orlando Predators 41, Nashville Kats 38 2001 - Grand Rapids Rampage 64, Nashville Kats 42 2002 - San Jose SaberCats 52, Arizona Rattlers 14 2003 - Tampa Bay Storm 43, Arizona Rattlers 14 2004 - San Jose SaberCats 69, Arizona Rattlers 62 2005 - Denver Dynamite 51, Georgia Force 48 2006 - Chicago Rush 69, Orlando Predators 61 2007 - San Jose SaberCats 55, Columbus Destroyers 33

The Arena Football League (AFL)  is the highest level of professional indoor American gridiron football in the United States. It is the second-longest running professional gridiron football league in the United States after the NFL, and it was founded in 1987 by Jim Foster, a former NFL executive who had patented the sport (which is faster-paced and is higher-scoring). There are currently 34 teams in the league, which is divided into the American Conference and the National Conference (each of which have a Northern and Southern Division). Each team plays 18 games in the regular season, and the ArenaBowl is the championship game at the end of the season following the playoffs, with the winning team receiving the Foster Trophy. American Conference Northern Division Cleveland Gladiators - established 1997, play @ Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse, Cleveland, Ohio, United States Columbus Destroyers - established 1999, play @ Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio, United States Detroit Drive - establis

1909 - University of Toronto Varsity Blues 26, Toronto Parkdale Canoe Club 6 1910 - University of Toronto Varsity Blues 16, Hamilton Tigers 7 1911 - University of Toronto Varsity Blues 14, Toronto Argonauts 7 1912 - Hamilton Alerts 11, Toronto Argonauts 4 1913 - Hamilton Tigers 44, Toronto Parkdale Canoe Club 2 1914 - Toronto Argonauts 14, University of Toronto Varsity Blues 2 1915 - Hamilton Tigers 13, Toronto Rowing Association 7 1916 - Not held due to World War I 1917 - Not held due to World War I 1918 - Not held due to World War I 1919 - Cancelled due to a rules dispute with the Canadian Rugby Union 1920 - University of Toronto Varsity Blues 16. Toronto Argonauts 3 1921 - Toronto Argonauts 23, Edmonton Eskimos 0 1922 - Queen's University 13, Edmonton Elks 1 1923 - Queen's University 54, Regina Rugby Club 0 1924 - Queen's University 11, Toronto Balmy Beach Beachers 2 1925 - Ottawa Senators 24, Winnipeg Tammany Tigers 1 1926 - Ottawa Senators 10, Toronto Varsity Blues 7 1

The Canadian Football League (CFL) is the highest level of Canadian football in the world, and consists exclusively of teams based in Canada. Officially formed in 1958 following a merger of the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union and the Western Interprovincial Football Union, the CFL is one of Canada's most-watched sports leagues and broadcasts in other countries including the United States. There are 12 teams in the league, and each team plays 20 games in the regular season. The Grey Cup is the championship game at the end of the season, and the namesake trophy is given to the winners of the Grey Cup. The Grey Cup dates back to 1909, making it one of the oldest professional sports trophies in North American sports. East Division Atlantic Schooners - established 1984, play @ Schooners Field, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Hamilton Tiger-Cats - established 1869, play @ Tim Hortons Field, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Montréal Alouettes - established 1946, play @ Percival Molson Memorial

1996 - D.C. United 3, Los Angeles Galaxy 2 (extra time) 1997 - D.C. United 2, Colorado Rapids 1 1998 - Chicago Fire 2, D.C. United 0 1999 - D.C. United 2, Los Angeles Galaxy 0 2000 - Kansas City Wizards 1, Chicago Fire 0 2001 - San Jose Earthquakes 2, Los Angeles Galaxy 1 (extra time) 2002 - Los Angeles Galaxy 1, New England Revolution 0 (extra ti 2003 - San Jose Earthquakes 4, Chicago Fire 2 2004 - D.C. United 3, Kansas City Wizards 2 2005 - Los Angeles Galaxy 1, New England Revolution 0 (extra time) 2006 - Houston Dynamo 1, New England Revolution 1 (decided by penalty shootout following extra time period) 2007 - Houston Dynamo 2, New England Revolution 1 2008 - New York Cosmos 4, Los Angeles Galaxy 0 2009 - Real Salt Lake 1, Los Angeles Galaxy 1 (decided by penalty shootout following extra time period) 2010 - Colorado Rapids 2, FC Dallas 1 (extra time) 2011 - Los Angeles Galaxy 1, Houston Dynamo 0 2012 - Los Angeles Galaxy 3, Houston Dynamo 1 2013 - Kansas City Wizards 1, Real Salt L

Major League Soccer (MLS) is the most recent in a series of men's premier professional national soccer leagues established in the United States and Canada, and represents the highest level of men's professional soccer in both countries. Founded in 1993 as part of a successful bid by the United States to host the 1994 FIFA World Cup, the league's first season was in 1996 and has so far managed to capitalize on growing American interest in the sport of soccer (particularly with millennials and Zoomers). With developments such as the proliferation of soccer-specific stadiums, implementation of the Designated Player Rule (which allows MLS clubs to sign star players) and national TV contracts, MLS is America's fastest growing league and their future is bright. There are currently thirty-three U.S.-based teams and three Canadian-based teams in MLS, and each team plays 36 matches in the regular season. The MLS Cup is the championship format at the end of each season, and the l

The USBC Cup is an interleague match between the Wittimer Cup champion (ABF) and the Dick Weber Finals champion (UBL) of the previous season prior to the start of each respective leagues' season, with its trophy awarded to the winner of a best-of-three contest. The USBC Cup has been a tradition since 1965, when the United States Bowling Congress proposed that the champions of the Altamasstachia Bowling Federation and the United Bowling League face off in a special night at the end of both leagues' playoffs each year, which both leagues unanimously approved. The ABF team has bested the UBL team in all but five contests in the USBC Cup since, and the USBC Cup is considered "bragging rights" by whichever team that wins. The only UBL teams to have won the USBC Cup against the ABF team are the Atlanta Strikers (twice), Cleveland Monarchs (twice) and the Dallas IronColts. 1965 - Olympia Generals 2, Houston Cadets 1 1966 - San Gerardo Bravo Cavaliers 2, Fresno Bombers 1 196

Until 1990, the UBL's championship format was known as the "World Series of Bowling" - the "World Series" part of the name was used by the UBL with copyright permission from Major League Baseball. In 1990, the UBL decided not to renew the naming rights agreement with MLB and instead chose to re-name the tourney to honor Dick Weber beginning with the 1991 edition. Since 2006, the UBL now retroactively refers to all of its championship series played since 1948 as the Dick Weber Finals. 1948 - Chicago Kingpins 3, Fresno Bombers 2 1949 - Detroit Thunderbirds 3, Minneapolis Skippers 2 1950 - Chicago Kingpins 3, Los Angeles Toros 1 1951 - Omaha Packers 3, Chicago Kingpins 2 1952 - Omaha Packers 3, Detroit Thunderbirds 1 1953 - Cleveland Monarchs 3, Omaha Packers 2 1954 - New York Liberty 3, Fresno Bombers 2 1955 - Detroit Thunderbirds 3, Los Angeles Toros 2 1956 - Fresno Bombers 3, Boston Fury 1 1957 - Omaha Packers 3, Cincinnati Spartans 1 1958 - Minneapolis Skippers