Erie Playoff League History

Player	Details
	2003 – Dave Bell 604.60 points - $575 Leaders: QBs Peyton Manning (82.30), Jake Delhomme (74.05)
	2002 – Jim Damicone 519 points - $160 Leaders: QB Rich Gannon (73.45), Tampa Defense (57)
	2001 – Jim Damicone 246.15 points - $140 Leaders: QB Kurt Warner (58.45), St. Louis Defense (41)
	2000 – Kirk Pavelich 223.35 points - $100 Leaders: RB Jamal Lewis (62), QB Donovan McNabb (37)
	1999 – Matt Rzyczycki 309 points - $100 Leaders: QB Kurt Warner (75), RB Eddie George (66)
	1998 – Matt Rzyczycki 269 points - $110 Leaders: RB Terrell Davis (69), QB Chris Chandler (51)
	1997 – Brad Rzyczycki 235 points - $140 Leaders: RB Terrell Davis (106), QB Randall Cunningham (43)
	1996 – Kirk Pavelich 194 points - $150 Leaders: RB Curtis Martin (58), QB Brett Favre (53)
	1995 – Joe Nunney 231 points - $100 Leaders: RB Emmitt Smith (69), QB Jim Harbaugh (54)
	1994 – Jim Damicone 198 points - $100 Leaders: QB Steve Young

History: The Erie League's founding father - Mike Bell - came up with the idea to organize a playoff contest at the end of the 1993 NFL season. The rationale was simple - Owners who had just finished a successful season could use their winnings to pay for the chance to win some more; those that struggled during the regular season could look to the playoffs for the chance to recoup their financial losses. The way it works is that 6-10 owners get together to draft a team from the players who have qualified to participate in the NFL playoffs. Scoring is tabulated for the post-season just as it is during the regular season, but the catch is that there are no head-to-head matchups. Quite simply, whoever drafts the team that scores the most points as a collective unit will clinch the honor of being the Erie Playoff League Champion.