Upcoming season or competition: 2025 Indoor Football League season | |
 | |
| Sport | Indoor American football |
|---|---|
| Founded | July 22, 2008 (17 years ago) (2008-07-22) |
| First season | 2009 |
| Commissioner | Todd Tryon |
| Claim to fame | America's longest continuously running indoor football league |
| No. of teams | 14 |
| Country | United States |
| Most recent champions | Vegas Knight Hawks (1st title) |
| Most titles | Sioux Falls Storm (7 titles) |
| Broadcaster | FanDuel Sports Network[1] |
| Streaming partner | IFL Network |
| Official website | goifl |
TheIndoor Football League (IFL) is aprofessionalindoor American football league in theUnited States. The league comprises 14 teams, divided equally between the Eastern Conference (EC) andWestern Conference (WC). The IFL is the highest professional level of indoor football and the longest continuously running indoor football league in the United States.
The IFL was formed in 2008 when theIntense Football League andUnited Indoor Football agreed to merge following the conclusion of the 2008 National Indoor Bowl, which pinned the two league's champions against each other. The league has operated continuously under the same name and corporate structure longer than any other current indoor football league. Following the closure of the originalArena Football League in 2019, the IFL became the oldest active professional indoor football league in North America, and can trace its history to 2003.
Each IFL season has a 19-week regular season which runs from the middle of March to the end of July, with each team playing 16 games and having threebye weeks. Following the conclusion of the regular season, four teams from each conference advance to the playoffs, asingle-elimination tournament, which culminates in theIFL National Championship, played in late August between the winners of the EC and WC championship games.
IFL players earn US$250–500 (before taxes) per game played,[2][3] with a $25 bonus given to players on the winning team each week.[4] Additionally some teams provide housing for their players during the season.[5]
The IFL has a player personnel partnership with theUnited Football League (UFL), to function as theirde facto minor league.[6]
TheSioux Falls Storm hold the most IFL championships with seven. The reigning league champions are theArizona Rattlers.
| Season | # Teams |
|---|---|
| 2009 | 19 |
| 2010 | 25 |
| 2011 | 22 |
| 2012 | 16 |
| 2013 | 9 |
| 2014 | |
| 2015 | 10 |
| 2016 | |
| 2017 | |
| 2018 | 6 |
| 2019 | 10 |
| 2020 | 13 |
| 2021 | 12 |
| 2022 | 14 |
| 2023 | |
| 2024 | 16 |
| 2025 | 14 |
The league was formed as a merger between theIntense Football League andUnited Indoor Football, announced the day before the 2008 National Indoor Bowl Championship, a game which pitted the champions of the two leagues against each other. TheSioux Falls Storm (United) defeated theLouisiana Swashbucklers (Intense) 54–42.
Of the 17 teams involved in the two previous leagues, 14 moved over to the new organization's 2009 season. An additional three teams came over from theCIFL and two expansion teams began their life in the new IFL. In theUnited Bowl, theBillings Outlaws (Intense Conference) took the league championship by defeating theRiverCity Rage (United Conference) by a score of 71–62.
After losing two teams to attrition after the end of the 2009 season, and a third in January 2010, the IFL then added another nine franchises to boost its membership to 25 for the 2010 season. Three of the new teams were expansion franchises. Two moved over from the Southern Indoor Football League andContinental Indoor Football League. After playing nine games of the 2010 season theAlaska Wild suspended operations, leaving only 24 teams to finish the year. In theUnited Bowl, theBillings Outlaws (Intense Conference) took the league championship by defeating theSioux Falls Storm (United Conference) by a score of 43–34.
Seven new teams were added to the IFL for the 2011 season. Some of these were new expansion teams, and others moved to the IFL from theAIFA. The IFL also lost nine teams during the offseason, bringing the total number to 22 for 2011. In theUnited Bowl, the Sioux Falls Storm (United Conference) took the league championship by defeating the Tri-Cities Fever (Intense Conference) by a score of 37–10.
The league had 16 teams that played the 2012 season. For the 2012 season, the IFL switched to a two-conference format with no divisions,[7] due in large part to the loss of all the Texas-based teams (except theAllen Wranglers) to the newly formedLone Star Football League. The Wranglers brought attention to the league for offering a$500,000 contract to unemployed wide receiverTerrell Owens to become the team's part-owner and wide receiver. Owens accepted the contract.ESPN3 carried Owens's debut game against theWichita Wild, but his association with the team and the league proved to be short-lived. The front office of the league saw changes as well, as Commissioner Tommy Benizio resigned.[8] The league appointed assistant commissioner Robert Loving as the interim Commissioner.[8]
On October 12, 2012, theBloomington Edge announced that the team had been sold to the owners of theBloomington Blaze hockey franchise and would relocate to the newChampions Professional Indoor Football League for the 2013 season.[9] On January 21, 2013, the league announced that the owner of theCheyenne Warriors had died and that the team would not be entering the league this season as planned.
The league added the Minnesota-basedBemidji Axemen to expand to 10 teams but theChicago Slaughter were sold and changed leagues, returning the IFL to nine teams for the 2014 season. In February 2014, the league announced that it would return to Montana in 2015 with the newBillings Wolves franchise.[10]
On July 27, 2014,Iowa Barnstormers president Jeff Lamberti hinted at joining the league by telling a local TV station that the franchise will explore "all options" in the off-season of their continuance to play, including leaving theArena Football League and going to the IFL for 2015.[11] They joined the IFL in August 2014, becoming the fourth active AFL/af2 franchise to leave for the IFL since theTexas Revolution (formerly the Arkansas Twisters), theTri-Cities Fever and theGreen Bay Blizzard. (The Revolution left the IFL forChampions Indoor Football before ceasing operations in May 2019.)
This was the first season the IFL utilized roster restrictions which call for all teams to carry no more than seven players with three or more years' experience in Indoor/Arena football.[12] For the second consecutive season, an AFL team was strongly rumored to join the IFL, asSpokane Shock owner Nader Naini said on August 10, 2015, that he was considering all options for the team.[13] On September 1, the Shock officially joined the IFL, becoming the fifth active AFL/af2 franchise to leave for the IFL since the aforementioned Barnstormers, Fever, Blizzard and Revolution.[14] The Shock, however, would have to enter the IFL under a new identity as the Arena League announced on October 12 that they would retain the rights to the Shock logos and name, possibly for future use by another franchise in the state of Washington.[15] The team subsequently held a name-the-team contest, which resulted in their new identity as theSpokane Empire.[16][17]
On September 9, the Minnesota Havok (based inMankato) were announced as an IFL team.[18] However, on January 29, just four weeks before the 2016 season was to kick off, the Havok were terminated by the league for failing to meet operational standards.[19]
On November 25, the Minnesota Axemen folded due to the team "Not fulfilling their commitments to the league."[20] Commissioner Mike Allshouse called the move a proactive one to prevent the team having to fold mid-season.[21]
On June 30, 2016, the IFL announced that theTri-Cities Fever franchise would be dormant, but in good standing with the IFL, for the 2017 season.[22]
Project FANchise, a group aiming to create a professional sports team where fans help run the day-to-day operations, announced they would operate a new team, theSalt Lake Screaming Eagles in Salt Lake City. A fan vote determined the team's name and logo, and select fans will have access to player personnel decisions and in-game play calling. Project FANchise also bought theColorado Crush in October and began operating the team in the same manner.
During the 2016 season, the Billings Wolves' website was hacked, was never completely fixed, and was non-operational for months. Several former staff members claimed that the team had folded after the completion of the season. On October 24, 2016, the Wolves announced they had left the IFL because of state regulations and failing to find new ownership for the team.[23]
On October 17, 2016, the IFL announced it had added theArizona Rattlers, previously of theArena Football League, for the 2017 season.[24] The Rattlers were the third team in three consecutive seasons to leave the AFL for the IFL. The league rejected the bid of another former AFL franchise, theJacksonville Sharks, who are located outside the IFL's regional territory. They subsequently announced their charter membership in an entirely new league, originally to have been called the Arena Development League but actually beginning play under the nameNational Arena League.[25]
After the 2017 season came to a close, the website for the Colorado Crush was shut down with no formal announcement on the franchise's future. Project FANchise, which also ran the Salt Lake Screaming Eagles, had announced they would start their own league and left the IFL, with both teams going up for sale.[26] No buyers for either team were subsequently found and the teams folded. On July 12, 2017, the Spokane Empire announced that they would be suspending operations effective immediately.[27]
On July 25, 2017, the IFL announced that only the Arizona Rattlers, Cedar Rapids Titans, Green Bay Blizzard, Iowa Barnstormers, and Nebraska Danger had committed to play for 2018.[28] However, expansion clubs and current member clubs had until September 1 to commit to the 2018 season.[29] On August 30, the Sioux Falls Storm announced that they had joinedChampions Indoor Football for 2018 after winning six consecutive championships from 2011 to 2016. The Storm was shortly followed by theWichita Falls Nighthawks.
The IFL then added theBloomington Edge andWest Michigan Ironmen from the CIF on September 12.[30] The CIF apparently then attempted to sue the IFL, Edge, and Ironmen for leaving the CIF after the two teams had already signed league affiliation agreements with the CIF for 2018. The IFL then threatened to sue the CIF, Storm, and Nighthawks in return despite neither former IFL team signing an affiliation agreement with the IFL for 2018.[31] The CIF then retracted their lawsuit with the IFL but also removed the Storm and Nighthawks from their 2018 schedule.[32] After the IFL meetings in October 2017, the Storm returned to the IFL[33] but the Nighthawks had to suspend operations.[34] While the CIF did drop the lawsuit against the IFL, it filed for an injunction against the Edge and Ironmen teams from participating in the IFL for breaking the terms of their signed affiliation agreements. A temporary injunction from participation in the league was granted on January 31, 2018, with the court ruling determining that both teams had been offered bribes from the owner of the Arizona Rattlers to break their contract with the CIF.[35][36] The schedule was revised in February for the six participating teams stating the Edge and Ironmen were to return in 2019.
During the season, the Cedar Rapids Titans' ownership announced the team was for sale with hopes of selling to new local ownership.[37] In June 2018, it was announced that the Titans had been sold to Roy Choi, a California-based businessman, with the intentions of keeping the team Cedar Rapids but would rebrand the team.[38][39]
In August 2018, the IFL announced that the expansionTucson Sugar Skulls, owned by Rattlers' coach Kevin Guy, were joining the league after being rumored to have joined the CIF. On September 7, the IFL announced that theQuad City Steamwheelers would join the league from the CIF.[40] The Cedar Rapids team announced their rebrand as theCedar Rapids River Kings on September 22.[41] On October 5, theBismarck Bucks of the CIF announced their move to the IFL.[42] On November 19, the IFL announced another expansion team, theSan Diego Strike Force, owned by the new Cedar Rapids owner Roy Choi to bring the league back up to ten teams.[43] The addition of the Sugar Skulls and Strike Force gave the Rattlers geographic rivals, reducing that team's travel expenses in a league otherwise centered in the upper Midwest.
On August 20, 2019, theDuke City Gladiators joined the IFL after winning back-to-back CIF championships.[44] On September 10, theOakland Panthers, co-owned by formerNational Football League (NFL) running backMarshawn Lynch, joined the IFL for the 2020 season.[45] On November 1, the league added theSpokane Shock after it was resurrected by former NFL playerSam Adams, with the Spokane team reacquiring the Shock brand following the Empire's folding in 2017.[46][47] The Bosselman family were looking to sell theNebraska Danger,[48] but no owner was found before the deadline for participating in the 2020 season. On November 24, 2019, the IFL added a thirteenth team inFrisco, Texas, owned by the Germain family called theFrisco Fighters.[49] The Germain family also purchased the sponsorship rights for the IFL, the management rights of the league's communications and marketing department, as well as a second expansion for the 2021 season inColumbus, Ohio, known as the Columbus Wild Dogs.[50][51]
Two games into the 2020 season, the league postponed the rest of the season due to theCOVID-19 pandemic. On April 13, 2020, the season was fully cancelled.[52]
On June 26, 2020, the Columbus Wild Dogs announced it would not begin play until 2022.[53] On August 19, 2020, theMassachusetts Pirates, formerly of theNational Arena League, were added to the IFL for the 2021 season as the league's first East Coast-based team.[54] On August 25, the league added theNorthern Arizona Wranglers inPrescott Valley, Arizona, for the 2021 season, joining theArizona Rattlers andTucson Sugar Skulls as the third IFL team to be based in Arizona for 2021.[55] On November 6, theLouisville Xtreme ofLouisville, Kentucky, was added.[56] The 2020 expansionOakland Panthers,[57] as well as theCedar Rapids River Kings, Quad City Steamwheelers, and theSan Diego Strike Force withdrew from the season due to the effects of the pandemic.[58][59] On May 11, 2021, the IFL announced as broadcast partnership withStadium to air theIFL Game of the Week beginning May 15, 2021.[60] On June 14, the IFL terminated the Xtreme's membership after five games played due to failing to maintain the league's minimum obligations and did not finish the season.[61]
On May 11, 2021, the IFL announced thatBill Foley and theVegas Golden Knights had purchased a 2022 expansion franchise to be based in theLas Vegas Valley called theVegas Knight Hawks.[62] In October 2021, the league updated its website, removing the Cedar Rapids River Kings and Columbus Wild Dogs.[63] On February 24, 2022, theSpokane Shock were removed from the league after the team lost its lease for their home arena.[64][65]
On July 26, 2022, the IFL announced that Andy Scurto and theTulsa Oilers had purchased a 2023 expansion franchise to be based in Tulsa, which would also be called theTulsa Oilers. The Bay Area Panthers won the 2023 Championship defeating the Sioux Falls Storm 51–41 after going 1–15 in the previous year.[66][67] On October 7, theBismarck Bucks announced they will suspend operations for the 2023 season.[68]
For the 2023 season, the league signed a player personnel partnership with theXFL, to function as theirde facto minor league.[69]
For the 2024 season, the league expanded to 16 teams with the addition of theJacksonville Sharks andSan Antonio Gunslingers from theNational Arena League.[70] The Sharks were added to the Eastern Conference and the Gunslingers were added to the Western Conference.[71] While theBismarck Bucks will stay idle for another season, theScheels Arena will host the"Fargo-IFL Gridiron Classic" betweenSioux Falls Storm andMassachusetts Pirates.[72]
On October 24, 2023, the IFL announced that its first expansion team for 2025 would be based inIndianapolis and would play at the newFishers Event Center in nearbyFishers.[73] On December 15, the team announced they would be known as theFishers Freight.[74]
Starting in 2024, the league has a theme song for all games – "The Indoor War" by Sioux Falls-based musician Denham. The song was released on March 10, 2024.[75]
On October 16, 2024, the IFL announced that theDuke City Gladiators andFrisco Fighters would sit out the 2025 season, both looking to return to play in 2026. The season schedule was announced on October 31, 2024.[76][77]
On October 30, 2024, theSioux Falls Storm announced they would sit out the 2025 season after their home arena did not renew the team's lease.[78]
On August 22, 2025, the former Duke City Gladiators announced that they were returning to the IFL for the 2026 season under new ownership, rebranding as theNew Mexico Chupacabras, moving back to Albuquerque and theTingley Coliseum and hiring current Vegas Knight Hawks offensive line coachKyle Moore-Brown as their new head coach.[79] On September 18, it was announced that theBay Area Panthers were going dormant for the 2026 season and that the players were released as free agents[80][81] On October 18, the Massachusetts Pirates announced that they were "leaving Massachusetts" after seven seasons.[82] On November 17, the IFL website announced the Pirates moved to Orlando and will play in the 2026 season in theKia Center.[83]
For the 2025 season, the league is split into two conferences.[71]
| Team | Location | Arena | Capacity | Founded | Joined | Head coach |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bay Area Panthers | San Jose, California | SAP Center | 17,562 | 2019 | 2020 | Vacant |
The IFL Championship Game (formerly the United Bowl) has been played every season since 2009. The current IFL champions are theArizona Rattlers, who won the championship game in 2024 defeating Massachusetts in Las Vegas.
The IFL continued to use the "United Bowl" name originally used byUnited Indoor Football. The UIF used this name before they merged withIntense Football League to form the Indoor Football League. The UIF held United Bowl I, II, III, and IV in 2005 through 2008, with all four being won by theSioux Falls Storm. Although the name "National Indoor Bowl Championship" was used for the 2008 contest between the UIF and the Intense Football League, the "United Bowl" name was used for the combined league's championship instead up through 2021. Starting in the 2022 season the league started a three-year deal to play the now named IFL National Championship Game in theLee's Family Forum (formerly the Dollar Loan Center) in Henderson, Nevada.
On May 11, 2021, the IFL announced a national television partnership withStadium, in which Stadium will air the IFL Game of The Week nationally each week for the rest of the season. The deal was negotiated by The Team Management, LLC, and each game will be produced exclusively by BEK Communications.[105] In 2023, IFL announced a new broadcasting agreement withCBS Sports Network ensuring that the next three IFL National Championship games will air on the network. The deal also allows for additional games to be aired on CBS Sports Network throughout the agreement.[106]
On March 12, 2025, the IFL announced the launch ofIFL Network, a subscription streaming service that will carry all of the IFL's games live online.[107] The deal ends the IFL's practice of streaming the games for free on YouTube as it had in 2024. Some teams also have individual contracts with local or regional TV and radio channels.
TheIndoor Football League Hall of Fame is the official Hall of Fame of the IFL. The creation and inaugural class for this Hall was formed in 2014 and consisted of three inductees. All classes between 2014 and 2019 have consisted of three inductees which have contributed to the league in a significant way. There were no inductees for 2020; however, the 2021 class included four inductees. The Hall of Fame is the highest honor for players, coaches, and contributors involved in the IFL. The league was formed out of the merger of twoindoor football leaguesUnited Indoor Football andIntense Football League, which qualifies players who have also contributed at a high level to these former leagues prior to the merger. This Hall of Fame only incorporates contributors to the IFL, and its former leagues, so no other indoor or arena football leagues factor into the inductions. TheArena Football League has its own correspondingHall of Fame. There is currently no physical location for the Indoor Football League Hall of Fame. Unlike thePro Football Hall of Fame andCanadian Football Hall of Fame, there is no museum to view the inductees. Instead, it is more similar to the Arena Football Hall of Fame in that the inductees are enshrined online and without a physical location.
In order to be nominated for the Indoor Football League Hall of Fame, a candidate must have contributed in some significant fashion to be enshrined in the Hall. There is no official criteria that must be met other than the self-explained significant contributions to the league. Unlike other football Hall of Fames, the IFL Hall of Fame is far more new and laxed. To qualify, a member would need to significantly contribute to a franchise that played in the IFL, United Indoor Football, or Intense Football League during their tenure.
Starting with the 2021 season, the league added a new tradition of a Hall of Fame game. Similar to thePro Football Hall of Fame Game, the first game of the season will now commemorate and recognize the hall of fame class for that year. Before this, the inductees were celebrated during theUnited Bowl championship game.[108]
TheIndoor Football League Most Valuable Player award, or simply theIFL MVP, is presented annually by the IFL to a player adjudged to have been themost valuable in that year's regular season. The first award was named theAdam Pringle Most Valuable Player award before the IFL announced the Adam Pringle Award in 2010.
| Symbol | Description |
|---|---|
| † | Player elected to the IFL Hall of Fame |
| Year | Winner | Team | Position | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2009 | Chris Dixon† | Billings Outlaws | Quarterback | [120] |
| 2010 | Bryan Randall | Richmond Revolution | Quarterback(2) | [121] |
| 2011 | Chris Dixon†(2) | Sioux Falls Storm | Quarterback(3) | [122] |
| 2012 | Chris Dixon†(3) | Sioux Falls Storm(2) | Quarterback(4) | [123] |
| 2013 | Jameel Sewell† | Nebraska Danger | Quarterback(5) | [124] |
| 2014 | Willie Copeland | Colorado Crush | Quarterback(6) | [125] |
| 2015 | Jameel Sewell†(2) | Nebraska Danger(2) | Quarterback(7) | [126] |
| 2016 | Charles McCullum | Wichita Falls Nighthawks | Quarterback(8) | [127] |
| 2017 | Charles McCullum(2) | Wichita Falls Nighthawks(2) | Quarterback(9) | [128] |
| 2018 | Drew Powell | Iowa Barnstormers | Quarterback(10) | [129] |
| 2019 | Daquan Neal | Iowa Barnstormers(2) | Quarterback(11) | [130] |
| 2021 | Drew Powell(2) | Arizona Rattlers | Quarterback(12) | [131] |
| 2022 | Drew Powell(3) | Arizona Rattlers(2) | Quarterback(13) | [132] |
| 2023 | T. J. Edwards | Frisco Fighters | Quarterback(14) | [133] |
| 2024 | Ja'Rome Johnson | Vegas Knight Hawks | Quarterback(15) | [134] |
| 2025 | Max Meylor | Green Bay Blizzard | Quarterback(16) | [135] |
TheIndoor Football League Offensive Player of the Year Award is given annually by the IFL to theoffensive player of the IFL believed to have had the most outstanding season.Chris Dixon has won the most awards with four. Sam Castronova has won the most recent award in2024.
| ^ | Denotes year in which a player also wonIFL MVP |
| Season | Player | Team | Position | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2009 | Chris Dixon | Billings Outlaws | Quarterback | [136] |
| 2010 | Ben Sankey | Omaha Beef | Quarterback | [137] |
| 2011 | Chris Dixon (2) | Sioux Falls Storm | Quarterback | [138] |
| 2012 | Chris Dixon (3) | Sioux Falls Storm (2) | Quarterback | [139] |
| 2013 | Jameel Sewell | Nebraska Danger | Quarterback | [140] |
| 2014 | Chris Dixon (4) | Sioux Falls Storm (3) | Quarterback | [141] |
| 2015 | Steven Whitehead | Tri-Cities Fever | Wide receiver | [142] |
| 2016 | Demarius Washington | Colorado Crush | Wide receiver | |
| 2017 | Charles McCullum | Wichita Falls Nighthawks | Quarterback | [143] |
| 2018 | Darrell Monroe | Arizona Rattlers | Running back | [144] |
| 2019 | E.J. Hilliard | Quad City Steamwheelers | Quarterback | [145] |
| 2021 | Nate Davis | Duke City Gladiators | Quarterback | [146] |
| 2022 | E.J. Hilliard (2) | Quad City Steamwheelers (2) | Quarterback | [147] |
| 2023 | Drew Powell | Arizona Rattlers (2) | Quarterback | [148] |
| 2024 | Sam Castronova | San Antonio Gunslingers | Quarterback | [149] |
| 2025 | Josh Tomas | Bay Area Panthers | Running back | [150] |
TheIndoor Football League Coach of the Year award, is presented annually by the IFL to a head coach adjudged to have had the most outstanding season.
| Symbol | Description |
|---|---|
| Winner(#) | Denotes number of times the coach has won the award |
| * | Team wonIFL National Championship the same year the recipient won the award |
| † | Coach elected to the IFL Hall of Fame |
| Year | Winner | Team | Record | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2009 | Brian Brents | El Paso Generals | 12–2 | [151] |
| 2010 | Steve Criswell | Richmond Revolution | 13–1 | |
| 2011 | Robert Fuller† | Fairbanks Grizzlies | 10–4 | [152] |
| 2012 | Robert Fuller†(2) | Green Bay Blizzard | 11–3 | [153] |
| 2013 | Mark Stoute | Cedar Rapids Titans | 9–5 | |
| 2014 | Heron O’Neal† | Colorado Ice | 10–4 | |
| 2015 | Kurtiss Riggs† | Sioux Falls Storm* | 14–0 | [154] |
| 2016 | Billy Back | Wichita Falls Nighthawks | 11–5 | [155] |
| 2017 | Dixie Wooten | Iowa Barnstormers | 13–3 | |
| 2018 | Dixie Wooten(2) | Iowa Barnstormers* | 11–3 | [156] |
| 2019 | Corey Roberson | Green Bay Blizzard | 9–5 | [157] |
| 2021 | Kevin Guy | Arizona Rattlers | 12–2 | [158] |
| 2022 | Les Moss | Northern Arizona Wranglers* | 12–4 | [159] |
| 2023 | Hurtis Chinn | Tucson Sugar Skulls | 9–6 | [160] |
| 2024 | Corey Roberson(2) | Green Bay Blizzard | 13–3 | [161] |
| 2025 | Cory Ross | Quad City Steamwheelers | 11–5 | [162] |
TheIndoor Football League Franchise of the Year award is presented annually by the IFL to the team adjudged to have had the best overall game day operations, media relations, and on-field performance in that year's regular season.
| Symbol | Description |
|---|---|
| * | Team wonIFL National Championship |
| † | Coach wonIFL Coach of the Year Award |
| Year | Team | Coach | Record | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2009 | Wichita Wild | Ken Matous | 8–6 | [163] |
| 2010 | Richmond Revolution | Steve Criswell† | 13–1 | [164] |
| 2011 | Green Bay Blizzard | Rik Richards | 11–3 | [165] |
| 2012 | Tri-Cities Fever | Teri Carr | 12–2 | [166] |
| 2013 | Nebraska Danger | Mike Davis | 10–4 | [167] |
| 2014 | Cedar Rapids Titans | Mark Stoute | 11–3 | [168] |
| 2015 | Tri-Cities Fever | Teri Carr | 8–6 | [169] |
| 2016 | Sioux Falls Storm* | Kurtiss Riggs | 15–1 | |
| 2017 | Arizona Rattlers* | Kevin Guy | 12–4 | [170] |
| 2018 | Green Bay Blizzard | Corey Roberson[a] | 2–12 | [171] |
| 2019 | Arizona Rattlers | Kevin Guy | 14–0 | [172] |
| 2021 | Arizona Rattlers | Kevin Guy† | 12–2 | [173] |
| 2022 | Quad City Steamwheelers | Cory Ross | 9–7 | [174] |
| 2023 | Green Bay Blizzard | Corey Roberson | 7–8 | [175] |
| 2024 | Green Bay Blizzard | Corey Roberson† | 13–3 | [176] |
| 2025 | Tulsa Oilers | Marvin Jones | 10-6 | [177] |
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