- Overview
- 2023 FINAL LEADERBOARD STATISTICS COACHING
- VIDEO: Long Island EFL SUPER BOWL HISTORY & RECORDS
- 2023 Long Island Electric Football League Leaderboard
- 2022 Long Island Electric Football Leaderboard
- 2021 Long Island EFL Set to Kick off 50th Year August 1
- 2021 Long Island Electric Football League Leaderboard
- 2020 Long Island EFL SUPER BOWL XVI AFC Miami Dolphins (8-1) vs. NFC Green Bay Packers (8-1)
- 2020 Long Island Electric Football League Leaderboard
- 2019 Long Island Electric Football Leaderboard
- Long Island Electric Football Nation 67' BIG MEN (Established in 1972)
- An Opinion Piece: First "Negro Player" "Electric Football Report According to Bob Mackey".
- (2020) LONG ISLAND EFL SEASON OUTLOOK
- HALL OF FAME GAME JULY 4, 2020
- (1972) LEGACY OF Long Island EFL is BORN Bay Shore, Long Island Electric Football Super Bowl I, AFC Miami Dolphins vs. NFC Green Bay Packers
- (1976-77) Long Island Electric Football Super Bowl II, NFC Chicago Bears vs. AFC Oakland Raiders
- (1978) Long Island EFL, Long Island EFL, Standings, Stat Leaders, Playoffs and Super Bowl III, NFC Green Bay Packers vs AFC Miami Dolphins
- (1979-80) Long Island EFL, Standings, Stat Leaders, Playoffs and Super Bowl IV, NFC New Orleans Saints vs. AFC Miami Dolphins
- (1981) Long Island EFL, Standings, Stat Leaders, Playoffs and Super Bowl V, NFC Washington Redskins vs. AFC Miami Dolphins
- (1982-83) Long Island EFL, Standings, Stat Leaders, Playoffs and Super Bowl VI, AFC Miami Dolphins vs. NFC San Francisco 49ers
- (1983-84) Long Island EFL, Standings, Stat Leaders, Playoffs and Super Bowl Super Bowl VII, NFC Washington Redskins vs. AFC Miami Dolphins
- (1992-1995) Long Island EFL, Standings, Stat Leaders, Playoffs and Super Bowl Super Bowl IX, NFC Philadelphia Eagles vs. AFC Miami Dolphins
- 2008 Official Season Review Write-Up
- (2008) Long Island Super Bowl XI, AFC Oakland Raiders vs. NFC New York Giants Write-Up
- (1991) Long Island EFL, Standings, Stat Leaders, Playoffs and Super Bowl VIII, NFC New Orleans Saints vs. AFC Miami Dolphins
- (2008) Long Island EFL, Standings, Stat Leaders, Playoffs and Super Bowl XI AFC Oakland Raiders vs. NFC New York Giants
- (2008) Long Island EFL Rushing Receiving Kick and Punt Return Leaders
- (2016) Long Island EFL Long Island EFL, Standings, Stat Leaders, Playoffs and Super Bowl XII, NFC Detroit Lions vs. AFC New England Patriots
- (2016) Long Island Super Bowl XII NFC Detroit Lions vs. AFC New England Patriots Write-Up
- (2017) Super Bowl XIII AFC Buffalo Bills vs. NFC Detroit Lions Write-Up
- (2017) Long Island EFL Standings, Playoffs, Super Bowl XIII
- (2017) Long Island EFL, Standings, Stat Leaders, Playoffs and Super Bowl XIII, AFC Buffalo Bills vs. Detroit Lions with Super Bowl "Game Day" Program
- (2018) Pre-Game Summary to Long Island Super Bowl XIV
- (2018) Long Island EFL Final Standings
- (2018) Long Island Super Bowl XIV NFC Los Angeles Rams vs. AFC Los Angeles Chargers Write-Up
- (2018) Long Island EFL Rushing Receiving All Purpose & Kick Return Leaders
- (2019) LONG ISLAND EFL FINAL STANDINGS
- (2019) Long Island Electric Football Schedule Scores and Highlights
- (2019) Long Island Super Bowl XV NFC Los Angeles Rams vs. AFC Miami Dolphins
- (2019) Long Island EFL Rushing Receiving All Purpose & Kick Return Leaders
- Long Island Electric Football League Super Bowl History 1972-2020
- (All-Time Record Holders "By the Numbers" 7-Game Season) Long Island EFL All-Time Historic Games, All-Time Record Holders, All-Time Super Bowls and Playoffs
- (All-Time Record Holders "By the Numbers" 14-Game Season) Long Island EFL, Record Holders
- Long Island EFL Pro Bowl History UPDATE
- LONG ISLAND EFL IN NATIONAL ELECTRIC FOOTBALL MUSEUM
- Long Island EFL HISTORIC GAMES AND RECORDS
- Files
- LONG ISLAND EFL SUPER BOWL RECORDS
- 2024 RULEBOOK UPDATED LIEFL
- Long Island Electric Football Leaderboard RECORDS
2021 Long Island EFL Set to Kick off 50th Year August 1
August 1, the Long Island EFL kicks off its 50th anniversary with Big $3,200 dollar Super Bowl XVII payout at stake!
In 2020, each week we made a video featuring our beautifully painted 67' Big Men teams in addition to featuring our 2017 LIEFL Super Bowl XIII, which Billy O'C's Buffalo Bills OJ Simpson set amazing records with seven touchdowns in the game totaling 623 total all-purpose yards and 205 rushing yards in the game. Buffalo's Cinderella season ended in climax with their crushing thrashing of Johnny Freeport Chucker's 2016 Super Bowl Champion Detroit Lions 49-35!
FROM LIEFL COMMISSIONER: William O'Connell
Article Written By: Ed Viggs, Andrew Slawson and William O'Connell
May 26, 2021. (Long Island, NY) Welcome! We hope that you and your families are well and thanks for sharing another exciting season with the Long Island Electric Football League with our rare 67' Big Men Collection of all 32 NFL teams in home and away uniforms along with what we are finding are rare standards. This year the Long Island Electric Football League (LIEFL) celebrates our 50th year playing this amazing hobby as we play our 17th Super Bowl down in Coquina Key, St. Petersburg, Florida at the home of New York Yankees Community Consultant, Executive and Special Advisor to George Steinbrenner, Ray Negron.
After an enormous 2020 season, with the Green Bay Packers (9-1) beating the Miami Dolphins (8-3) 52-49 in a spectacular LIEFL Super Bowl XVI, what a Week #1 line-up for the Long Island EFL! Also, attached in a file on this page are our Final Standings from LIEFL's 2020 season.
We purchased quite a few new bottoms from Tudor games and quite honestly we think this was a very poor draft season. Out of a few hundred bottoms we had five offensive player bases that we would consider average quality. And we had only five player base bottoms that passed the sniff test to be lineman or linebackers so we had to dig into more than 1500 reserve player base bottoms. Nothing too exciting. The Jaguars, Texans, and Chiefs consumed the draft picks. The 49ers waived their draft and will get the top draft picks for next season in 2022. Coach Ed Viggs is a smart man. We went through another 500 bottoms that we had left over from different drafts. Sometimes you miss a bottom or two. So in all it's tougher to find great player bases. But it also shows the quality of the league.
OUR SPEED SETTING: Considered to be HIGH
RECORD KEEPING OF LEAGUE: Amazing! One of the best in the World with all records preserved.
HISTORY: EST. 1972
TALENT: Very Good
LEAGUE RATING: Very Good
COMMISIONER RATING: GOOD--EVERY LEAGUE CAN USE IMPROVEMENT
FOR 2021: Last season our coaches were responsible for writing up a snapshot summary after every game and we posted each game on the Tudor Forum. https://forum.tudorgames.com/forum/9-the-showcase-–-photo-gallery/ That's 224 regular season games in a seven-game format, but we won't be doing that this season until the post-season. This season we will just do weekly statistics, standings and box scores.
With all of the incredible competitors and leagues out there in the world, we are far from the best league in the world or in the country but we are fierce competitors and as professional working people, like most of our brothers and sisters around the country who play electric football, time is hard to come by. This forces us to be mindful of set rules, guidelines and a standard which allows us to move the game play at a pretty fast pace with rugged intensity. We have a very strict system of organization in the league.
We play hard and smart just like your leagues. Like your leagues, we spend exorbitant amounts of time vetting player bases until we eventually weed out the best of best Draft-picks from hundreds of brand new player base bottoms after every season. And, if the National rules can prove that they are better than ours, we will play by them, but they are not. We all played competitive football and most of us were two and three sport athletes too just like most guys who play this game. In fact one of our guys was on the two-time Rutgers Cup team from Bay Shore, NY and our rules commissioner played arena football professionally for Albany after he tried out for the NFL.
THE LITTLE THINGS MATTER TO US: We have watched countless games on YOU TUBE where the coaches don't even use goal posts or put a ball in the ball carriers hands to allow for a potential fumble. Little things haven't changed for us since we were kids. All of those pieces are a valuable part of the game and we pride ourselves on tradition as old-school playmakers. We think our league history is very special considering we have detailed records of our league since 1975. The look to the LIEFL has a realistic look to us and we want the league to be remembered for setting the highest standards of integrity for the game.
In retrospect when we learned of the Tudor Forum it was a vision quest we had since childhood to bring the hobby to the level it sits today. The great people at Tudor truly deserve to be recognized for understanding that concept which many of us live with through the hobby. The LIEFL simply wanted to share who we are by to the electric football nation. We wanted to teach the kids of today about the added excitement this game brings to guys who are having fun keeping friendships a profound part of our lives. The hand-eye coordination, the critical thinking, and the application of a plan are all wonderful benefits of electric football, including accounting, keeping statistical data, and more.
We aren't looking for respect or to be recognized as electric football experts. We are a culture of champion minded people. As citizens of this country we respect ourselves and our game and we are people who make a difference in our communities and we give a damn about humanity and all people. Electric Football gives us that one-day a week out to make a human connection outside of family and the routine. It gives us that chance to realize the power of life and the legacies we leave behind with good-olé' smashed-mouth electric football.
We have it all; loud mouth coaches, strategists, low-profile coaches, and preparation masters of the game like all great leagues, but we also have great friendships who bring more than enough competition between ego's from former athletes just like your leagues around the world.
LIEFL RULES & STANDARDS NATIONAL DEBATE: We are really critical and passionate about time wasted and how much of that time is disadvantaged in formation set-ups and extra count-down time on defense in what we see in different leagues and we threw the national rule book in the garbage.
In the LIEFL there are three major rules that differ from the national rules: 1. sets-ups 2. stops, and 3. turns. In the LIEFL you don't get additional time to set up on defense. The defense sets up last in our league, but by rule, it all happens within 40 seconds just like the offense or there is a ten yard penalty, so both teams are setting up simultaneously and it is up to both coaches to get it done and work it out within the 40-second clock with no extra count downs like other leagues.
We don't allow special tools and custom made passers, dice, oversized customized players and overweighed players. Overtime games and disputes are resolved using a coin toss. We use the Tudor provided passers and kicker and the coach has to meet the challenge. The defense never gets a man-turning advantage in this league just like the offense doesn't get special stops to gain an advantage in speed. Those long lagged drawn out plays of what we have seen on YOU TUBE would take forever to finish a game.
We get one stop in the LIEFL and that is to pass the ball, and after the catch the switch doesn't stop until the ball carrier is tackled or he goes out of bounds. When the receiver catches the ball defenders don't get to stop the game and then turn one or more players to tackle the ball carrier. In the NFL the game doesn't stop so that defenders can chase the ball carrier and it makes it no more realistic than how we play keeping the natural flow and outcome of the play in tact, that your defense wasn't prepared to stop. The game doesn't stop for that in the NFL. The speed of the game is important to us. We are not stopping any game for the defense who was burned out of their plastic socks to then turn defenders to make the tackle because that definitely interferes with the continuity and natural flow of the play. It would be hard to debate that point, and we win here in arguing outdated national rules. We won't even play by those rules--game over! It is up to the coach to be mindful of their game plan.
We bring eleven of our best players for a full game. They are our All-Stars from each team who then compete in a seven game regular season.
Next, here's a cool rule we altered from the national rules. Tackles must be made by the defense from the front of their player base. If an offensive player runs into the back of a defensive player base it is not a tackle in the LIEFL. This is a critical game-changing rule that we play by. The front of the defenders base has to be facing forward for the defender to make the tackle in our league. LOGIC: Point-in-case: In the NFL when a ball carrier runs behind a defender the defender rarely is able to tackle a guy with 4.2 speed if the defender can't see the runner because he is facing in the opposite direction of the play. In the LIEFL there are more one-on-one schemes, and when people get burned it's because they couldn't defend against say, a Herman Moore or Jimmie Giles, the defense then has to figure out how to stop those guys in the LIEFL. It can be frustrating. Coaches can do double coverage all day long and still get beat by those guys!
We believe that we play by one of the most realistic standards. An offense can set up with up to four receivers and five blocking lineman and we could care less if the linemen touch each other. On passing plays a quarterback is allowed to run 25 yards in the opposite direction on passing formations before the play stops. At that point the coach is forced to make a decision to make the play and we don't allow intermittent stops in between a single play. (Typical Run Formation)
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Perhaps our rookie coach Levi Vick summed the rules experience up best of how LIEF rules differ from Tudor's national rules. Vick, who won two-championships in his previous highly touted Nassau league, handled the move to the LIEFL. He said, "Here are my thoughts. In the beginning I think I lost nine or ten straight games as the rookie in this league. Of course it's like joining any new league, you have to learn their playing style, rules, and deal with your trash talkers which is frustrating. There are many adjustments. My biggest struggle was thinking ahead so fast of how to spearhead both offense and defense with the rapid fire 40 second setups and the lightning pace of the LIEFL. Without question it is a huge challenge. In my old league we had 45 seconds to set, and then the defense had an additional ten second countdown to adjust. I didn't realize how important that extra time became comparing my old league to the LIEFL. When I came to play here in the LIEFL, it's really a different game. I found myself constantly thinking things out because of the time standard as the seconds ticked and the game progressed. That extra five seconds from my old league meant a world of difference. The one rule I love in the LIEFL is the tackle rule--that a defender has to be facing the ball carrier to make a tackle. I love this rule! It is a game changer. It totally makes sense and I made some big plays with that rule, especially on kick returns. How can a guy make a tackle running in front of the ball carrier who he can't see? The ball carrier can catch up to the defender from behind and touch him, that is not a tackle. Again, great rule! This was such a different experience than my old league where I won back-to-back titles and almost 50 games in the past two seasons and we have eight to ten, what I thought are very good coaches. I am trying to merge my old league that I played in with the LIEFL, but we would have to figure out where to play our games. LIEFL Commissioner Billy O'C loves the idea and he wants to bring on the local competition. That would up the annual payout for a Super Bowl win to $3,200 dollars! This league has amazing organizational skills with the incredible recordkeeping, and everything is synchronized and run professionally with money at stake for the winner. The league is tight! I went through a two-hour orientation with my best friend coach Joey Pizz regarding rules before I played a down, but I couldn't remember all the rules at game time because of my nerves. It took some time to get used to everything, but this year will be different. After having a taste of the playoffs, I believe Dallas can win it all."
Vick continued, "The LIEFL for me is a great challenge and Billy O'C is a humble class act. I really struggled with the costly penalties because of timing and set-ups, and I have to say that with the fast-paced set rule of 40-seconds, the game took on a very realistic football feel of it's own. After I was penalized 10-15 times in the LIEFL, I realized I was broken and I had to adapt my skillset to better utilize and manage the game clock so that I could complete timely plays. For some reason, even with my experience the game pace confused my thinking. Then you have to deal with guys like Johnny Chucker who tries to use psychology by trashing you and running his mouth to get in your head the entire game. It is difficult to shut down. He looks for any advantage he can muster and it shouldn't be allowed. He could care less who is great and from where. He laughed at my two championships in my old league and called me a green-horn, whatever that means. When you get burned, the good coaches will expose your weakness in this league regardless, especially Viggs who I think has to be a group of best of best coaches in the world, seriously. The stuff he does has magic and grace. His preparation is how I want to be like playing this game. Another class act who rarely speaks when he plays, but his talking sure is on the scoreboard."
LIEFL Commissioner Billy O'C said, "I think that Vick played great for his first season, and the most important thing is he had fun and never quit. He is a highly skilled coach who successfully managed to play great by the end of the season going (9-18), and he brought the Dallas Cowboys back! For the first time in twenty years in the league Dallas made the playoffs in one of the most fierce divisions in our league. That in itself is a great accomplishment for a first year guy. We expect big things from Levi Vick this season in his second year!"
UP FOR VOTE IN 2022: Two rules in the LIEFL will be voted on in January 2022. The LIEFL will vote on the no-stop league again, and the 35 second setup rule. Coach Viggs sets up within 30 seconds consistently. Most likely the rule will be voted down by the coaches.
In other electric football news over the past few years, he is the basher of our league and other leagues and "Self proclaimed electric football expert" who prides himself on being the greatest coach in the world. Harrington Benton says he has a no stop pass rule, but we accidently stumbled on his YouTube videos, so see below and subscribe to his page if you want. This is a guy who mocked our league and many other leagues and their playstyle publicly. And we have just the guy who would love to play him who could do no stop passing all day long in coach Viggs. In fact, we challenged him but he never got back. You're in for a war if you're going to play coach Ed Viggs. He fears no one and he's a genius on the field. Actually Harrington's videos are very animated and his passion is tremendous for electric football. They're always has to be one bad boy in every sport. Check out some of his videos.
TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE: The LIEFL prides itself on being more of an "old-school" traditional league with such a rich history if you like that sort of thing. We have grown leaps and bounds as a league. As we aged the tradition of our league is still in tact, yet we have modified the rules and regulations to play at a pace like no other. Our set-up rules use specific enforced formations that benefit everyone in the league, and not just the few so that a coach doesn't have to worry about time countdown resets on defense and when a receiver catches the ball, the excitement is watching him launch into an open field. With all due respect, a few guys decided that these are the best rules nationwide and it becomes so? That is not how it works with us and we would never play by those rules. The pace of the game by those rules is way too slow. We are scholars, educators, athletes, Wall Street tycoons, police officers, and professional people just like the rule makers so we are all open to constructive criticism as Kaizen philosophers which we apply to our game play. We play by our rules and they are way better than the national rules.
PACE: LIEFL Commissioner Billy O'C said, "Our on-field preparation and playing philosophy is: Be ready and have a plan along with the best-of-best possible vetted 11-man rosters, with NFL uniform codes, the fast set ups, and a speedy pace like few other leagues in the country. This electrifying fast pace play is to keep the continuity and flow of the game realistic without the long extra set-up counts. The coaches now have their 2021 schedules which we will announce shortly, and they are formulating their game plan for each game and team well before a single play in August. This season will be extra prep with the big $$$ prize at stake. I am doing my homework and will be at the ready to compete!
LIEFL back-to-back Super Bowl Champion and money-winner, Wall Street guru Coach Ed Viggs emphasized, "This is not a solitaire league. Our regular season games are 30-minutes with no time outs. Playoffs are 60 minute games with four time outs, two for each half for each team. When it comes to rules we would obviously argue that there is way too much time allotted for set-ups in most leagues. We find that to be a huge detriment to our league and speed of the game. It is not realistic to set a team up on offense and then get more time added on so that the defense can reset and adjust--in our league the defense sets last to avoid the extra counts. You shouldn't then get a chance to make all these adjustments through countdowns. In our league we live by the 40-second total set rule. The key is having a Golden game plan!"
Most coaches show up to watch and scout every opponent in the first few weeks. Every so often a player stands out and surprises like MVP Sterling Sharpe did in last year's NFC Championship Game and Super Bowl. What a player he has turned out to be from the draft and we just couldn't predict his play, but Viggs saw it all along and many of us were so wrong."
THE TRASH TALKERS DON'T ALWAYS WIN BUT THEY KEEP ON TALKING: When it comes to the running game in the LIEFL, it is the great equalizer! Retired NYPD Homicide Detective 6'4" Coach Johnny Freeport Chucker said, "In the LIEFL the battle for superiority happens in the trenches just like in the NFL. Bring on the Beef! In our running attack we could care less if the linemen touch and we think that rule of spreading lineman at shoulders distance is totally ridiculous too! It works for some, but not all. Let that be your league it won't ever be ours. Just play! People who play the game professionally would love our rules. We tried both and voted many of the Tudor national rules out with all these ridiculous set-up times. You would have a hard time in this league realizing you are not going to get all that extra time to set and reset and game stop when a receiver catches the ball. High scoring action, fast paced plays, and wicked surprises is what this league is about. Expect the unexpected in intensity. I am not your friend in electric football, I am your nightmare and my players are primed and ready at all times. Winning is an attitude. So what I lose games, we all do, but I am in your face playing hard just like I did in college."
The league bad-boy Johnny Freeport kept vocal about the pace of the game, "There are way too many stops and counts in these leagues I watch on YOU TUBE, and the time it takes to set up each play is ridiculous. That is not realistic at all. Here, once the play switch goes on it does not stop until the ball carrier is tackled or runs out-of-bounds. We play the switch at a pretty intense speed on the game board. We bring excitement to our players! In the NFL when the play is on the one-yard line, teams bring in the BEEF and the players are nearly on top of each other to get that running back into the end zone, and the play doesn't stop, but rather the line game is critical to field position and possession. That is every play in this league on every down. Let the bygones be bygones for that line domination with head-to-head battles and the lines surging ahead or getting pushed back. As long as there are no more than four players in the backfield and two receivers set up in formation, it is game on! And the running attack is the great equalizer to the passing coach. I have to stop the pass, they have to stop the run! We find that it keeps teams in the game and the game is balanced. Everything gets voted on in our league by majority rule when it comes to rules. I would match my guys up against anybody. How about trying to stop my Dexter Bussey and I will try to stop your best receiver. He would be a gem and star in any league in the world."
"We went through the rules argument back in the 90's when we played the "Miggle selected Electric football expert" here on Long Island who was rampaged by our (8-6) LIEFL #10 ranked Dallas Cowboys at the time that season. The "experts" running game didn't exist, and the passing game was silenced and so were his rules and boring long counts on set ups, but our Emmitt Smith had an exciting three touchdowns and over 150 yards rushing behind big Larry Allen on the day. The term "Bully-Ball" was used by our unprepared opponent for our running game, and we did not pass a single play. Dallas had possession of the ball roughly 12-15 minutes in the hour game, but the damage they did to our opponents "bragged about Bears" was profound in our 21-7 rampage. The score was actually 21-0, when the time ran out in the game and we decided to be fair sports and allow another set of downs and an opportunity for the Bears to score on us, which they did, but Dallas dominated. We won't ever play those rules again! They really don't make the game better at all. If you can't set up an offense or defense in 40 seconds or less then don't compete is the motto, like it or not. We tried the other way. The one criteria that we find makes the game better is SPEED," said Coach Paddy Brannigan.
Our analyst Andy Slawson said, "We have watched hundreds of electric football videos on You Tube and we would never play by those slow-paced Tudor Rules which allows coaches way too much time to set up and reset their plays. It takes way too long to set and reset, that is why in the LIEFL we have important formation rules so that it offsets that wasted extra time we feel coaches get to set up their plays. All of us played competitive sports just like most people who play this great game, so in this league it is all about thinking football on the fly and having a serious game plan the week before the game. It has been our experience that without a plan a coach gets buried in mistakes. That's just the way it is in the LIEFL and it is one way we may differ from other leagues globally."
We would love to read all about your leagues as well. We may not ever agree on rules, but we sure will agree on our love and passion for the game.
Week#1 is stacked with a fiercely competitive schedule with a season altering list of games as we refresh, reboot, and attack the challenges of our 7th consecutive 7-game season format! It is never easy to win on the road in any league, so lets see who wants the prize most this season with some serious intensity and $3200 dollars on the line.
This season, Long Island Sports Hall of Fame inductee Andrew Slawson, will again be providing his debatable in-depth weekly analysis. He believes that Coach Ed Viggs will win this year's Super Bowl. Wall Street people do not like losing and his competitiveness can be matched up against anyone in the country.
That enticing $3,200 dollars Super Bowl Pool winning makes this high stakes league something to strive for! This year, our league dues are being matched by USA World Champion Swimmer, Greg Jagenberg. The generous Jagenberg announced that he will also fly the finalist to St. Pete in December for the LIEFL Super Bowl! Wow!
Coach Ed Viggs has won back-to-back Super Bowls. Is Viggs ready for a three-peat?
League Commissioner William O'Connell said, "This will be an amazing season as the world hopefully sees light at the end of the tunnel with Covid-19. This is an amazing league I feel, and playing with this group is a story in itself in this United Brotherhood of Electric Football. National Electric Football Museum founder Chris Le May and I came up the concept of the United Brotherhood of Electric Football, with the idea that we can be progressive in evolving the true mission of electric football. We have come together as an international electric football community rooting for each other and all of the hobbyists who play our game."
Dallas Cowboys (LIEFL RANK #7) (86-72) Coach: Levi Vick at
Tampa Bay Buccaneers (LIEFL RANK #21) (68-90) Coach: Joey Pizz
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