There are arguments to make about scoring, draft value and regular-season consistency. There is no real argument about the greatest championship résumé in BakaBois history.
Kent has four titles: 2016, 2021, 2024 and 2025. Austin and Kenneth are next with two apiece. Kent alone has won in both the original single-league era and the modern two-league Baka Bowl era. He is also the first owner to win consecutive Baka Bowls.
Across the complete 2014–2025 championship ledger, Kent owns four of the league’s 12 season titles. He has won a championship in four of his ten recorded seasons. Seven of those seasons reached the playoffs, and more than half of those postseason trips ended with Kent holding the trophy.
That is not just longevity. That is conversion at a level nobody else has approached.
THE FIRST TITLE — 2016
Kent’s recorded BakaBois career began in 2016, and it began with a championship.
Drafting 11th in a 12-team league, Team Baldy opened with Le’Veon Bell and Lamar Miller, then added Demaryius Thomas, C.J. Anderson and Golden Tate. Kent finished 11–3, tied with Ben for the league’s best record.
His first postseason was perfect. Team Baldy beat Spanky 99–96, Kyle 71–63 and Ben 87–57 in the championship. Kent entered the history book in his first recorded season with a 3–0 playoff run and a 30-point victory in the final.
The stored 2016 data includes standings, matchups and the official draft, but not verified player-level boxscores, so the title-game scoring cannot be broken down responsibly beyond the team score.
THE SECOND TITLE — 2021
The next four seasons proved the first crown was not the start of an uninterrupted march. Kent went 8–5 in 2017, 5–8 in 2018, 7–6 in 2019 and 5–8 in 2020. He returned to the playoffs twice during that stretch, but another championship did not arrive until 2021.
That year, K B drafted eighth in the 14-team league. Kent started with Najee Harris, DK Metcalf, Josh Jacobs and Kyle Pitts, then found Jaylen Waddle in Round 8.
K B went 11–3, secured the No. 1 seed and scored 1,665.86 regular-season points. Kent beat Cesar 124.88–100.00 in the semifinal and met John in the championship.
The final became one of the tightest title games the league has recorded. DK Metcalf scored 30.90 points, K B finished with 115.92, and John finished with 115.56.
Kent’s second championship was decided by 0.36 points.
FROM LAST PLACE TO THE BRINK — 2022 AND 2023
Then Kent hit bottom.
K B finished 4–10 and 14th in 2022, the worst recorded finish of his career. One season later, he went 10–3 and reached the 2023 League 1 final. Wes stopped him 130.42–94.30, keeping Kent out of the inaugural Baka Bowl.
That loss became the last postseason game Kent would lose for two years.
THE SEVENTH-SEED RUN — 2024
Kent renamed the team THE BEAST in 2024 and drafted second. Tyreek Hill and Davante Adams opened the draft, followed by Alvin Kamara, Mark Andrews and D’Andre Swift.
The regular season was solid, not dominant: 7–6, 1,539.84 points and the No. 7 seed in League 1. Once elimination football began, the seed stopped mattering.
THE BEAST beat Ian 146.82–118.86 in Round 1. It beat Spanky 168.06–139.82 in Round 2. It beat Kyle 161.64–132.16 to win League 1.
That sent Kent to the Baka Bowl against Will, League 2’s 11–2 top seed.
Jared Goff scored 25.82. The Eagles defense added 20.00. Tyreek Hill produced 19.50. Mark Andrews scored 14.80. THE BEAST survived 120.72–118.78.
By 1.94 points, Kent became the first three-time champion in league history.
THE REPEAT — 2025
Kent entered 2025 with the first pick and selected Ja’Marr Chase. Tyreek Hill, Kyren Williams, Calvin Ridley and D’Andre Swift followed.
THE BEAST went 8–5 and entered the League 1 bracket as the No. 5 seed. Kent’s 1,493.10 regular-season points ranked fifth in his 12-team league and 11th across the complete 24-team field. Nothing about the regular-season scoring profile predicted what came next.
Kent destroyed Ben 168.24–87.80, an 80.44-point playoff margin. He survived Josh 160.42–158.90. Then he scored 188.98 against Mitchell in the League 1 final, winning by 47.32 and posting the highest score by any team in the entire 2025 postseason.
Only Brett remained between Kent and history.
The championship lineup showed how far THE BEAST had evolved from draft night. Ja’Marr Chase and Kyren Williams remained from Kent’s first three selections, but Chase Brown, Puka Nacua and Michael Wilson were not on his stored draft card.
Chase Brown led the Baka Bowl lineup with 29.10 points. Ja’Marr Chase scored 25.00, Michael Wilson 19.90, Kyren Williams 16.00, Puka Nacua 15.70 and Cam Little 14.00. The Broncos defense added 7.00 while Taysom Hill scored zero.
The stored final boxscore contains one especially strange detail: Matthew Stafford scored 12.76 on Kent’s bench, and no starting quarterback is listed. THE BEAST still scored 126.70.
Brett’s Best Team scored 121.52.
Kent won by 5.18, repeated as Baka Bowl champion and became the first owner in league history to reach four championships.
EIGHT STRAIGHT WHEN IT MATTERED MOST
Across the 2024 and 2025 postseasons, Kent went 8–0. THE BEAST scored 1,241.58 points in those eight elimination games, an average of 155.20 per week. The two Baka Bowls were won by a combined 7.12 points.
That balance captures the dynasty: overwhelming on the road to the final, then composed enough to survive when the trophy came down to a handful of points.
THE GOAT CASE
Kent’s claim does not require pretending he leads every category. On the comparable-week regular-season scoring leaderboard, he ranks seventh among 11 qualified owners across 67 complete weeks. That metric excludes playoffs, consolation games and Baka Bowls.
The championship record measures something different—and it is not close.
Kent is 76–57 across ten recorded regular seasons. He has seven playoff appearances, four championships and no recorded overall runner-up finish. He won his first title in his first recorded season, added another five years later, recovered from last place, reached a league final, and then won back-to-back Baka Bowls.
His four overall championship victories came by margins of 30.00, 0.36, 1.94 and 5.18 points. The last three were decided by only 7.48 combined.
Four titles. Two formats. A championship span of ten seasons. The only back-to-back Baka Bowl winner.
Kent is not merely the latest BakaBois champion.
He is the standard everyone else is chasing.
