Western Football League

The Western Football League is the national football league of the Western Republic. Every season, the top 6 teams of each conference advance to the playoffs. There are four rounds of the playoffs; the wild card round, the quarterfinals, the semifinals (officially known as the Conference Finals), and the Super Bowl. The Super Bowl is held in a chosen venue across the country, and one single game is played. The winner of the Super Bowl wins the Western Trophy, the greatest prize in North American football. As of 2018, the winner of the Super Bowl is the Pasadena Golden Eagles, against the Calgary Stampeders. The 2018 Western Finals were held in San Diego, and the 2019 Western Finals will be held in Edmonton. The team with the most Western Trophy's is the Edmonton Eskimos, with a total of 14 titles.

The Western Football League was founded in 1928. The first Western Finals were between the Saskatchewan Roughriders and the San Diego Chargers. The game was played in the Memorial Coliseum, in Los Angeles. It resulted in San Diego beating Saskatchewan 30-0.

The original eight teams in the WFL were the Calgary Stampeders, the Edmonton Eskimos, the Saskatchewan Roughriders, the San Diego Chargers, the Arizona Cardinals, the Los Angeles Rams, the BC Lions, and the Washington Huskies.

The Western Football League has its headquarters in Phoenix.

Teams
The WFL has 20 teams, 10 in each conference. There are two conferences; the Northern Conference and the Southern Conference.