Editing NACL (section)

==The Great White North==
[[File:The Great White North.jpg|200px|thumb|left]]
===Great Oak Watchers===
[[File:Great Oak Watchers.jpg|200px|thumb|right]]
(Toronto, Ontario, Canada) The Great Oak Watchers are a team that has seen better days. Founded as the Goldwood Owls, members of the Colonial Division, they were a team known for their use of a “core four” lineup (fighter, wizard, cleric, rogue). The team made three appearances at the Four Winds Conclave, and one at the Point Reyes Invitational, but never took home a title. While the team looked poised to make another appearance at a Big Crawl, disaster struck at the end of the Seven Nations’ War, and the spread of the Long Night forced the team to relocate, where they slowly vanished from the public eye.
However, in recent years, the Watchers have signed a new coach who places a heavy emphasis on primal power, and the team has slowly begun to evolve a new identity.
 
Founded: 1932 (as Goldwood Owls)

Stadium: The Split 

Warrior: Ella Hudson [ranger (TWF)]

Mage: Daniel Days [sorcerer]

Healer: Dave Cantrell [cleric]

Trapfinder: Marie Kristiansen [artificer]

===Lewis and Clark's Last Chancers===
[[File:Lewis and Clark's Last Chancers.jpg|200px|thumb|right]]
(Billings, Montana) If any team can be summed up entirely by one player, it’s the Last Chancers and Stevie “Knuckleduster” Shaw. One of the few monks to ever find success in the NACL, Shaw turned a small-market expansion team into the team you love to hate. With moves he claims he learned on the streets, Shaw led the Last Chancers to a winning record the first two years of their existence (though they failed to win the division both times, beat out by the Barbarians and the Yetis). While he left the team after just four years to compete in the World Warrior martial arts tournament, to many Stevie Shaw still represents the face of the franchise.

Today’s Last Chancers are a middling team, though they have notably made it to the Four Winds Conclave twice in the past 10 years, including one win.

Founded: 1976

Stadium: Big Sky

Warrior: Clark Bell [fighter (2H)]

Mage: Cecilia Hert [bard]

Healer: Mark Schiffer [alchemist]

Trapfinder: Jaxon “Action” Tracy [rogue]

===Soda Mine Barbarians===
[[File:Soda Mine Barbarians.jpg|200px|thumb|right]]
(Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota) Known for their rough-and-tumble dungeon loaded with dire frostbats and other chilly threats, their strong dungeon rush tactics, and their rowdy fans, there’s few teams that are more polarizing than the Barbarians. 

Even with their empty trophy case, Barbarian fans turn up year after year, faces painted blue with woad and wearing replicas of the famous horned helmet that is ritually passed down from team captain to team captain.

Founded: 1960

Stadium: Lunta’s Mine 

Warrior: Neil Nordegraf [barbarian]

Mage: Dana Wisenhunt [warlock]

Healer: Tammy Becker [cleric]

Trapfinder: Dennis “Rusty” Shaw [rogue]

===Young Mountain Yetis===
[[File:Young Mountain Yetis.jpg|200px|thumb|right]]
(Juneau, Alaska) The Young Mountain Yetis are a small-market team in a division of small-market teams, and yet continue to impress, year after year. Originally formed to increase tourism to the city, the Yetis found surprising success with an unorthodox double-rogue roster, quickly bringing home four titles over a 6-year span, including a win at both the Four Winds Conclave and the Half-Moon Showdown.
While the team no longer employs its unique two-rogue set, their current rogue, Laura Hoyster, is one of the best in the league, second only to the River City Kobolds’ Ned Coates. The rest of the team is buoyed by Hoyster’s talent, and the Yetis continue to be a strong contender.

Founded: 1976

Stadium: Bald Mountain 

Warrior: Jake Summers [fighter (S+B)]

Mage: Thomas Freytag [wizard (evocation)]

Healer: Pete Olson [medic]

Trapfinder: Laura Hoyster [rogue]