Season 48 Featured Game No. 4...San Jose at Sacramento

Sacramento 100, San Jose 64

R-Dogs bark Amigos into submission

SACRAMENTO-- The Sacramento River Dogs (now 3-1) totally out-gunned and shut down a San Jose team that entered the game as the MBA's top scoring unit. The R-Dogs, boasting the league's best defense, had an answer for everything the visitors (now 2-2) threw at them, slaughter-ruling them 100-64.

Sacramento has now won the last 7 games in this rivalry.

PLAYER OF THE GAME 

Sixth-year forward JAMES "CHERRY CHALLENGE" PAYNE, the first new member of the Sacramento starting lineup in five seasons, got a rousing cheer from the Dog Pound fans when he calmly potted two free throws with no time left on the clock to give his team triple digits, the first and only team to reach 100 points this season. The 6-7 Payne, little brother of Hall of Fame center Max Payne, is getting his first opportunity to start this season after five years of coming off the pines. He was gorgeous this game, scoring a game-high 24 points on 10 of 12 shooting, including an accurate trey in his only such attempt. The 6-7 small forward was perfect from the foul line, going 3 for 3. A fine passer, Payne led everyone in assists with 6, tied for most blocked shots with 2, snagged 3 rebounds and swiped 2 steals, giving him a total of 7 thefts already this young campaign. He dominated Vito Andolini.

Other 20-plus GVP performers (none from San Jose)

-- Sacramento point guard Great Gruncle Terry contributed in every capacity with 10 points, 4 rebounds, 3 assists and 1 steal. His 2 blocked shots tied for game-high.

-- Sacramento crowd favorite Potus Obama made Mister Methane smell bad in this one. The 7-year shooting guard scored 23 points, grabbed 6 rebounds, doled out 3 assists and like the league's best thief should do, pilfered a game-high 3 more steals, giving him 8 in four games.

-- This game could give Sacramento center Tree Fiddy enough juice to net his 10th award with another All Star Game berth, thereby clinching Hall of Fame status at the halfway mark this season. His opponent, Hunk R. Down, was leading in the West center race, with Fiddy second; but the 10-year River Dogs star destroyed his man in this once. Fiddy had 19 points, a game-high 8 rebounds, 1 blocked shot and 1 assist.

-- All-MBA forward Doo-rag Dripp of the R-Dogs also lorded it over his man Eddie Creamer, scoring 19 points, getting 4 boards and 1 blocked shot while Creamer could manage just 5 points.

NEXT UP: Gillette (1-2), fresh off its first victory is at Seattle (2-1), which is looking to further solidify its West Division playoff position.

 

Season 48 Featured Game No. 3...San Jose at Seattle

Seattle 79, San Jose 60 

Stampede throws hat into playoff ring

SEATTLE -- The Seattle Stampede declared itself a serious post-season contender with this big home win over the high-flying visitors from San Jose as they held the Fighting Amigos 33 points below their season average.

The final score was 79-60, and if there's a paraphrase to be used here for San Jose it's "If you live by the three, you die by the three." At game's end, the Stampede had tallied as many made treys as the Amigos, with 11 less attempts. 

San Jose made a giant third-quarter run to cut Seattle's lead from 15 to 2, but the home team finished that frame strong and were in control from then on. 

Both teams are now 2-1 on the season.

PLAYER OF THE GAME

Low-key small forward REED LEMUR was brilliant for Seattle, dominating his man Vito Andolini with a game that included 19 points, 3 assists, a blocked shot and a game-high (tied) 6 rebounds. Lemur came into the contest with a 7.5 points per game average, but turned on his offensive juices going 7 for 12, including hitting his lone trey attempt and a perfect 4 for 4 from the foul line. 

Other 20-plus GVP performers

-- Seattle forward Reed Lemur won POG honors, but it was the Stampede's 6-10 rookie power forward Charles Broccoli who slammed the door on any ideas San Jose had on a comeback in the fourth quarter. Broccoli has been excellent for Seattle this season, and in the final quarter, he tallied 10 of his game-high 22 points to seal the deal. He added 2 rebounds to the mix. Enjoy him now Seattle fans, players like this usually opt for a short stay in the rainy Pacific Northwest.

-- San Jose's veteran power forward Eddie "the Milkman" Creamer was the best player on his team in this game, battling Seattle's new star with an outstanding game of his own. The 6-9, fourth-year man scored a team-high 21 points and tied for game-high in rebounds with 6. 

NEXT UP: Dallas (1-1) visits Charleston (0-2) to complete the back-to-back meetings between these teams. The Demons got a little more of a game than they expected in their first contest, won by Dallas 78-67 behind the POG of Meat Pants Masterson. It's the first home game of the year for Charleston.

 

Season 48...Featured Game No. 2...San Jose at Philadelphia

San Jose 96, Philadelphia 88

Dynamic Amigos hold off charging Phobia

PHILADELPHIA -- Hitting the 90s for the second game in a row, the visiting San Jose Fighting Amigos held off an unexpected late-game comeback attempt to win 96-88, making them 2-0 in this young season.

The Phobia, now 1-1, was down by 15 at the half, but, displaying offensive prowess not hinted at in their opening win, used a 30-point third quarter to get within shouting distance at 76-67 heading into the fourth. Philly leader, Little Dickie Papers fouled out with 54 left and the team down 7; but his replacement Buddy "Stankpig" Pigglesworth popped in successive treys, then a tip-in, to help to eventually cut the lead to 2 with 7 ticks left. 

But two foul shots by Jesse Shershot of San Jose, followed by a 4-point play by his running mate Mister Methane finalized the scoring.

POINTS PREVENTED BY QUARTERS

San Jose.........0...2...2...0   Total=4

Philadelphia...0...2...0...6   Total=8

(no individual player prevented more than 2 points)

TURNOVERS CAUSED BY QUARTERS

San Jose...3...2...2...0  Total=7

Philadelphia...1...0...1...2  Total=4

Lupalin Greenbeard of San Jose led all players, causing 4 turnovers (no one else had more than 1)

PLAYER OF THE GAME

Snagging his second POG in as many outings, San Jose point guard JESSE SHERSHOT made that twine sing again, following his game-high 29-point effort in the opener with this game-high 26 point performance. The second-year star was 8 for 15 from the floor, banging down 5 treys in 11 tries and going 5 for 8 from the foul line. The 6-5 point guard added 3 rebounds, 2 assists and 1 steal as he wiped the floor with Dick Papers, who fouled out trying to stop him.

Other 20-plus GVP performances

-- Shershot's running mate at guard for San Jose, Mister Methane, poured in 22 points of his own, including a trio of threes, while grabbing 4 boards and dishing 2 assists.

-- Veteran 7-foot pivot Hunk R. Down of San Jose tied for game-high in rebounds with 6 and in assists with 3 while contributing 13 points.

-- San Jose forward Lupalin Greenbeard came off the bench to replace the foul-prone Vito Andolini and seized the opportunity for playing time with a 19-point game that included tying for game-high in rebounds with 6. Additionally, Greenbeard quadrupled the next closest player in causing turnovers one of which was a steal, before eventually fouling out in total exhaustion.

-- Philadelphia guard Tweedle D. Dee followed his opening game 17-point effort with a 20-pointer in this game. He added 2 rebounds and 1 assist to the effort.

-- When Bougainvillea Hedge went down to a rest-of-game injury in the first quarter, Philly's substitute forward Cheetah Vajayjay filled in like a champion, scoring a team-high 21 points, grabbing 3 boards, dishing 2 assists and blocking 1 shot. 

NEXT UP: Seattle at Los Angeles in a repeat of the opener, won handily by Seattle, 87-72 behind a 30-point game from Stampede shooting guard Potatoes O'Gratin. 

 

Season 48 Featured Game No. 1...Oklahoma City at Dallas

Oklahoma City 72, Dallas 70

Lariats end Dallas streak at 16

DALLAS -- The visiting Oklahoma City Lariats, riding the offense of rookie sensation guard Handsy Joe Potatoe and the newly discovered defensive prowess of forward Dreamy Ray Wilson, ended the record 16-game win streak of the two-time defending champion Dallas Demons 72-70.

Dallas trailed by 8 with half of the final quarter to go and appeared to be closing the gap to 2 with 7 ticks left when Wilson denied Battoe a down-low bucket that basically wrapped up the game.

Wilson, who is much-improved defensively since last season, came off the bench in the first half to thwart Battoe twice on scoring opportunities and earned a second-half start. He then proceeded to stop Battoe from scoring four more times in the second half, including the big stop near game's end...for a total of 12 points saved on Battoe in the game.

It was the first game for Oklahoma City as a member of the East Division.

PLAYER OF THE GAME

Veteran Dallas shooting guard MEAT PANTS MASTERSON played an astonishing all-around game in defeat, leading his team in scoring with 23 points and swatting away a game-high 7 shots while grabbing 3 rebounds. Masterson, a late-bloomer in his eigth season, was 9 for 17 from the floor with 2 3-pointers in three attempts. He was 3 for 6 from the foul line. His game dominated his opponent, Hurricane Furrwizard.

Other 20-plus GVP performances

-- Oklahoma City's rookie point guard Handsy Joe Potatoe lived up to his No. 1 prime pick draft status in his debut, pumping in a game-high 25 points, including 6 buckets of the long-range variety. He added 1 rebound. The 6-5 rookie dominated his man Jolly Mon Singh.

-- Hall of Fame center J.J. Gargantuan put on an excellent show in his first game as a Demon, actually dominating last season's All-MBA center Chochky Galumpkus, tying Galumpkus for game-high in rebounds with 7, scoring 16 points, tying for team-lead with 3 assists, blocking 1 shot and snaring 1 steal. He held Galumpkus to just 10 points with solid D.

EAST DIVISION STANDINGS

1st -- Philadelphia 1-0 (points differential tie-breaker)

2nd -- Oklahoma City 1-0 

3rd -- Dallas 0-1 (points differential tie-breaker)

4th -- Charleston 0-1 (points differential tie-breaker)

Last -- Milwaukee 0-1

Upcoming bracket...No. 2

-- FEATURED GAME: The cross-over contest between "the shoot-em-up kids" from San Jose at Philadelphia, both 1-0 teams.

-- Seattle and Los Angeles will battle again to close out their season series. The visiting Stampede downed The Big One by 15 points in the opener behind a 30-point game from Potatoes O'Gratin.

-- Sacramento gets the honor of christening the new Gillette stadium and expects to emerge with a 2-0 record after dusting the Humps in their season debut 72-49.

-- Charleston, which did not show much in its 8-point opening loss to Philly, travels to Dallas, where the pissed off two-time defending champions are licking their opening-day loss wounds and waiting to strike hard.

-- Milwaukee (0-1) travels to Oklahoma City (1-0) in another important East Division game which is kind of a must-win for the visitors, who are playing without injured star Lannigan Lord Hobo.

Early Season Power Rankings

1. Dallas Demons (0-1)...it will take more than one 2-point loss against a top team to get them off the top line. But they showed vulnerability.

2. San Jose Fighting Amigos (1-0)...got their big man (Hunk R. Down) and scoring mojo back.

3. Oklahoma City Lariats (1-0)...may have found the secret weapon to neutralize Battoe.

4. Sacramento River Dogs (1-0)...old Dogs may still have a few new tricks.

5. Seattle Stampede (1-0) ...impressed us early with easy win against Los Angeles, showing solid game.

6. Milwaukee Greyhounds (0-1) ...the addition of Oklahoma City to the East is not what this perennial .500 team needed. Nor did they need an injury to Lannigan Lord Hobo.

7. Philadelphia Phobia (1-0) ...Flailed their way to an opening day win against equally punch-less Charleston.

8. Los Angeles (0-1)...They have Dr. Marcus Brody, who puts them above the teams below them here.

9. Charleston Mountaineers (0-1) ... They could use Gillette back in the East to get a couple of wins.

10. Gillette Humps (0-1)...Well folks, if anyone looked like an 0-10 team in their opener, it was the Humps.

 

SEASON 48 PREVIEW AND PREDICTIONS

 

 

EAST DIVISION 

1st-- DALLAS DEMONS (picked 1st by TM, 2nd by DM)

Last Season:  First place, 10-0 (5-0 in playoffs) repeat Champions...first team to ever run the table

Last Time Missed Playoffs : Season 43

Last Title: Last season

Biggest Additions: Hall of Fame center J.J. Gargantuan as free agent

Biggest Losses: Starting guard Louie Subgum (to free agency) and starting forward Tiger Masterson to retirement. Subgum tied for most assists on team and led team in steals with 9. T. Masterson scored 13.2 ppg.

Summary: Two-time MBA defending champion has league's oldest roster and starting lineup, but still has enough firepower to be a major contender for third straight title. The addition of Gargantuan sends the gigantic Gotoo Grot to the bench and gives Demons the only two active Hall of Famers. Paired with 5-time regular-season MVP and fellow Hall of Famer Chip Battoe, Dallas will be nigh impossible to score on down low. The big question is how much drop-off they will have with loss of Subgum and Jolly Mon Singh, who has never started in five seasons, taking his spot at the point. 16-game win streak entering season. 

1st-- OKLAHOMA CITY LARIATS (picked 1st by DM, 2nd by TM)

Last Season:  Last place, 2-8

Last Time Missed Playoffs : Last season

Last Title: Season 41

Biggest Additions: Rookie point guard sensation Handsy Joe Potatoe and shooting guard Hurricane Furrwizard (who returns to the team after one season with Charleston)

Biggest Losses: Starting point guard and top assist man Red Reparee to retirement

Summary: After spending entire existence in the West Division, Lariats switch to East where, thanks to a superb draft, they become instant contenders. Despite trading half their draft picks, Oklahoma City was deemed by Tyler to have the best draft of any club. With their two remaining picks, they snagged the prize of the draft, Handsy Joe Potatoe with the first prime pick on their first roll, then got his running mate at guard, Hurricane Furrwizard, with the second-to-last selection on a random pick. Adding these two to an already-solid front line makes Lariats dangerous.

3rd-- MILWAUKEE GREYHOUNDS (picked 2nd by TM, 3rd by DM)

Last Season:  Second place, 5-5 (0-2 in playoffs)

Last Time Missed Playoffs : Season 46

Last Title: Season 18

Biggest Additions: Rookie back-up guards Luca Brasi and P.D. Jazz

Biggest Losses: Nothing of consequence

Summary: Milwaukee, coming off its first playoff appearance in six seasons, will be the only team in the league to go into battle with the same starting lineup as the previous campaign. Sixth-ranked offensively and fifth-ranked defensively with this crew last season was good enough to sneak into the post-season, but adding a contending Oklahoma City team while subtracting a win-less Kansas City to the division will make things rougher. Big lineup was second in MBA in rebounds.

Last-- CHARLESTON MOUNTAINEERS (picked 4th by DM, last by TM)

Last Season:  Third place, 5-5

Last Time Missed Playoffs : Last season

Last Title: Season 42

Biggest Additions: Center Quick Tink, guard Cha-Cha Bamba, both free agents, rookie forward Muscle Shoals.

Biggest Losses: Ten-season starter and Hall of Fame bullwark at center J.J. Gargantuan and starting guard and top assist man Hurrican Furrwizard to free agency. Starting forward, pure shooter Faku Sosume.

Summary: After collapsing in the second half and missing the playoffs last season, Mountaineers lost three starters and appear to be on the verge of their first losing season in 13 campaigns. The Gargantuan Era is over.

Last-- PHILADELPHIA PHOBIA (picked 4th by TM, last by DM)

Last Season:  Fourth place, 4-6

Last Time Missed Playoffs : Last season

Last Title: Season 43

Biggest Additions: Solid journeyman forward Bougainvillea Hedge

Biggest Losses: Lost three starters, biggest being center Chutcher Mouthchair, as well as guard Brownie McShytles and forward Santo Thomas...all to retirement.

Summary: Hard to imagine perennial champions even competing for a playoff spot in a division which just got tougher. Holdovers Wawa Wewa and Little Dickie Papers will be hard-pressed to keep team out of the cellar.

WEST DIVISION (ALL PICKS ARE UNANIOUS)

1st-- SAN JOSE FIGHTING AMIGOS

Last Season:  Third place, 4-6

Last Time Missed Playoffs : Last season

Last Title: Season 25

Biggest Additions: Targeted free-agent forward Vito Andolini and highly-touted rookie center Lothario Fartlek

Biggest Losses: Back-up guard Freddy Chepuzzo lost to free agency

Summary: Before being de-railed by a season-long injury to star center Hunk R. Down, the Fighting Amigos were firing up points at a tremendous rate. Led by Rookie of the Year and All-MBA point guard Jesse Shershot, San Jose was a viable contender early. This season they went out and got one of the two excellent rookie centers, Lothario Fartlek, who will back up Down, who has gone down to injury two straight campaigns. Plus, they now have what they consider to be a true small forward in second-year prime pick Vito Andolini, moving Lupalin Greenbeard to capable backup. Lotta talent here and lotta depth.

 

2nd-- Sacramento River Dogs

Last Season:  First place, 9-1 (2-3 in playoffs) 

Last Time Missed Playoffs : Season 45

Last Title: Season 44

Biggest Additions: Guard Freddy Chepuzzo

Biggest Losses: Glue guy power forward Pap Smearz to retirement

Summary: The title-opportunity window is closing for the perennial contenders who finally lost a piece of their starting lineup that they have held intact for four consecutive seasons. The R-Dogs have been in the finals three of the past four seasons, with one title, have finished i first in the West three times in that span and are coming off back-to-back 9-1 seasons. They should still make the playoffs with longtime backup James "Cherry Challenge" Payne replacing Smearz, but they are not as strong as they once were.

3rd-- Seattle Stampede

Last Season:  Fourth place, 3-7

Last Time Missed Playoffs : Last season

Last Title: Season 37

Biggest Additions: 6-10 power forward Charles Broccoli

Biggest Losses: Team's top rebounder and shot blocker last season Stu Gatz

Summary: Good defensive team got better with addition of top rookie forward Broccoli. They will be hard to score on again, but, like last season when they finished last i scoring, will struggle to put points on the board. Broccoli will fit right in defensively and on the boards, but he's not expected to be a big-time scorer. A solid third ahead of L.A. and Gillette.

4th-- Los Angeles Big One

Last Season:  Secod place, 8-2 (0-2 in playoffs) 

Last Time Missed Playoffs : Season 46

Last Title: Season 45

Biggest Additions: Rookie guard Oblio Assbag, rookie center Juji Mufu

Biggest Losses: Defensive guard stalwart Norma Conquest to retirement and starters forward Tomm Foolerie and center Jonk Vanderdonk to free agency.

Summary: Decimated by retirement and injury, the Big One returns two starters to last season's playoff squad, albeit a great one in All-MBA guard Dr. Marcus Brody who led the league in scoring. Rookie guard Oblio Assbag joins rebounding fiend Sheetrock Hudson in a lineup that could surprise.

Last-- Gillette Humps

Last Season:  Last place 0-10 (as Kansas City)

Last Time Missed Playoffs : Last season

Last Title: Never

Biggest Additions: Rookie center Swordfish Willie Shingles, veteran 7-foot forward Tomm Foolerie, backup center General Horseplay, rookie forward Spiritu Sanctus

Biggest Losses: Team MVP and top scorer Bouganvillea Hedge to free agency

Summary: New city, new name, new division, but expect the same results. Lost top player two consecutive seasons. This guy Shingles might be someone to build on. But it's 13 straight losses and counting.

All-MBA, awards predictions

Guard...Jesse Shershot, San Jose

Guard...Dr. Marcus Brody, Los Angeles (Tyler picks Handsy Joe Potato, Oklahoma City)

Center...Chochky Galumpkus, Oklahoma City

Forward...Doo-rag Dripp, Sacramento

Forward...Chip Battoe, Dallas

MVP...Chip Battoe, Dallas

Rookie of the Year...Handsy Joe Potato, Oklahoma City guard

Predictions note: 

Last season, Tyler and Dave both picked 3 of the 4 playoff teams, both missing on Los Angeles.

Last season both Tyler and Dave picked 3 of 5 All-MBA players...both were wrong on Lannigan Lord Hobo at guard (it was Dr. Marcus Brody), Dave was wrong at center, picking Tree Fiddy of Sacramento and Tyler was wrong on forward, picking Sheetrock Hudson of L.A. (it was Doo-rag Dripp)

Rookies Note: Just one rookie, Sneeeky Baby, did not make an MBA roster and is in cut pile.

MBA Veterans (10 or more seasons)

15^th—Shag Bark, Dallas (oldest rostered player)

15^th—Buzz Kill (cut pile)

13^th—Louie Subgum (cut pile)

12^th—Cremeofsum Younguy, San Jose

11t^h—J.J. Gargantuan, Dallas (Hall of Famer) (oldest starter)

11^th—Baskets Weaver, Philadelphia

11th -- Peter Pizza, Sacramento

10th -- Ape Con Myth, Milwaukee

10th -- Tree Fiddy, Sacramento

10th -- Indo Kazak (cut pile)

 

 

ACTIVE HALL OF FAME PLAYERS

Chip Battoe, Dallas (20 awards)

J.J. Gargantuan, Dallas (12 awards)

 

HALL OF FAME WATCH (5 or more awards)

9 awards—Tree Fiddy, Sacramento

8 awards -- Dr. Marcus Brody, Los Angeles

6 awards -- GoToo Grot, Dallas

6 awards -- Doo-rag Dripp, Sacramento

5 awards—Lannigan Lord Hobo, Milwaukee

5 awards—Potus Obama, Sacramento

 

LONGEST CONSECUTIVE GAME STREAKS

100 games—J.J. Gargantuan, Dallas (record is 120 by Raisin Sport)

70 games—Wawa Wewa, Philadelphia

60 games—Potus Obama, Sacramento

60 games—Doo-rag Dripp, Sacramento

 

 

NEXT UP, Season 48 kicks off: 

Los Angeles at Seattle...first of back-to-backs of similarly talented teams

Gillette plays first game under new name at Sacramento...then they play them again...rough schedule

Milwaukee at San Jose in meaningful cross-over with pair of playoff-expectant teams

Charleston at Philadelphia

Featured Game: Oklahoma City and its rookie guard Handsy Joe Potato looks to end two-time defending champion Dallas' record 16-game winning streak.

 

Ranking the rookies ahead of the Season 48 Draft...and updating the Mastersons

 

ROOKIE RANKINGS SEASON 48

Top to bottom, this is the best rookie class we have seen enter the MBA in recent memory...maybe ever. 

Here's how I group them.

GUARDS:  

OUTSTANDING TALENT

-- 6-5 Handsy Joe Potatoe

GREAT TALENT

-- 6-1 Luca "Masculine Child" Brasi

-- 6-1 Oblio Assbag

GOOD TALENT

-- 6-2 Butterbean Sweetshot

 OK TALENT

--6-3 P.D. Jazz

 LEAST TALENTED

5-9 Sneeeky Baby

FORWARDS:

GREAT TALENT

-- 6-10 Charles Broccoli

GOOD TALENT

-- 6-11 Fyodor Maximov

-- 6-6 Spiritu Sanctus

-- 6-9 Helmut Nudels

LEAST TALENTED

-- 6-7 Muscle Shoals

-- 6-11 Caster Gobbler

--6-10 Popple Tittynope

CENTERS:

OUTSTANDING TALENT

-- 6-10 Swordfish Willie Shingles

-- 6-10 Lothario Fartlek

LEAST TALENTED

-- 6-7 Juji Mufu

THE MASTERSONS published 12/29/18…updated 4/1/21

Here is the all-time starting lineup for players with the last name Masterson in the Masterson Basketball Association.

Guard -- Uncle Bob Masterson (the only Hall of Fame Masterson player)
Guard -- T. Kanes Masterson
Center -- Tyler Masterson
Forward -- Codge Masterson
Forward – Tiger Masterson (new to the list, replacing Ed Masterson)

The selection is based on awards won in their careers. There is no doubt the guards are the best two Masterson's at the position, and when looking at the forwards, Codge is clearly the best there. Tiger Masterson’s late-career surge with Dallas gets him into the starting Masterson lineup, replacing  Ed Masterson.
But the center position, with Tyler Masterson, remains a bit of a default. In the history of the league there has only been two Masterson centers, the other being Joseph "Pete" Masterson. Tyler earned the center spot on the All-Masterson team by hitching his wagon to the Philadelphia star. He never started in an MBA game, but has 3 championship rings thanks to Phobia dominance in the earliest days of the league.

UPDATING THE MASTERSONS

Dallas guard Meat Pants Masterson moved past three Mastersons on this MBA GVP list in Season 47, adding his first All Star Game appearance and a second championship ring as he, by far, enjoyed his finest season. 

 

Tiger Masterson bows out of the league with four awards, enjoying a late-career surge in which he got all of them in his last two seasons as he helped Dallas to a pair of titles while earning two spots in the All Star Game.

 

Here's how the list looks after Season 47.

 

1. G- Uncle Bob Masterson...21 awards...Hall of Fame

2. F- Codge Masterson...7 awards

3. G- T.Kanes Masterson ...6 awards

4. G- Streetcar Johnny Masterson...5 awards

5. F- Tiger Masterson...4 awards

6. G- Dave "Cheesepockets" Masterson...3 awards

6. G- Meat Pants Masterson...3 awards (still active)

6. C- Tyler Masterson ...3 awards

9. F- Ed Masterson...2 awards

9. F- Jim "Scumbag" Masterson...2 awards

9. F- Goodbar "Muddy" Masterson...2 awards (still active)

12. C- Joseph "Pete" Masterson...1 award

12. G- Johnny Boy Masterson...1 award

12. G- California Dan Masterson ... 1 award

12. G- Uncle Dan Masterson...1 award

16. G- Gerald Masterson...0 awards

16. F- Bat Masterson...0 awards

16. F- Mortimer Masterson...0 awards (still active)