Miguel’s BakaBois championship story is not built around a dominant regular season. It is built around what happened after the regular season stopped mattering.

In 2015, competing as The Champ🏆, Miguel entered the playoffs at 6–8. He then won three consecutive elimination games, denied Austin a repeat championship and became the second verified champion in league history.

No other champion in the recovered 2015–2025 record won the title after a losing regular season. The complete 2014 season is unavailable, so that comparison begins in 2015.

2015: One Point From Elimination

Miguel’s title run began with almost no room for error.

In the opening round, The Champ faced Fuck Drew Brees and survived 101–100. One point separated Miguel’s championship season from ending immediately.

The semifinal was more comfortable. Miguel defeated * iSUK 87–68, setting up a championship matchup against Austin’s Tiny Cox.

Austin was the original BakaBois champion and entered the final trying to claim the league’s first two championships. He had gone 10–4 during the 2015 regular season. Miguel entered at 6–8.

None of it mattered in the final.

The Champ defeated Tiny Cox 112–85. Miguel completed a perfect 3–0 postseason, won those games by a combined 47 points and became the second name written into the BakaBois championship record.

The road was not clean. It was unforgettable.

The Draft Behind The Champ

The recovered 2015 draft shows Miguel selecting from the sixth position.

He opened with Demaryius Thomas at No. 6 overall and Odell Beckham Jr. at No. 15. Jimmy Graham followed in the third round, Peyton Manning in the fourth and Melvin Gordon in the fifth. Miguel also drafted Eric Decker in the 10th and Antonio Gates in the 12th.

That board gives us a verified look at how the title team began, but not how it finished. Verified 2015 player box scores and the complete championship-week roster have not been recovered, so individual players cannot responsibly be credited with specific postseason production.

What is verified is the draft position, the selections and the final result: Miguel drafted sixth and finished as champion.

Six Straight Trips to the Playoffs

The championship was the beginning of Miguel’s longest sustained run of contention.

He made the playoffs in each of his first six recorded seasons, from 2015 through 2020. That stretch included records of 8–6 in 2016, 7–6 in 2017, 8–5 in 2018, 10–3 in 2019 and 8–5 in 2020.

His 2019 team, Miggy McJizz, produced the best regular-season record of his career at 10–3. It did not become a second championship, but it reinforced the larger point: Miguel’s 2015 title was not his only successful season.

Across his career, he has reached the playoffs seven times.

Back in a Final in 2025

After a 6–7 season in 2024, Miguel returned with one of the strongest campaigns of his career in 2025.

Playing as Bussy, he went 9–4 and scored 1,719.66 regular-season points. He defeated Jason’s cream Team 131.84–115.72 in the first round, then beat drakes my dad 138.10–125.76 in the semifinal.

That placed Miguel back in a league final ten years after his championship season. Brett’s Best Team won the League 2 final 126.58–123.82, leaving Miguel 2.76 points short of another trophy opportunity.

The finish still gave his legacy another meaningful chapter: a decade after becoming champion, Miguel was again playing for a league crown.

A Career of Consistent Scoring

Across the preserved 2015–2025 record, Miguel compiled a 79–68 career mark and scored 16,257.24 points. His teams outscored their opponents by 400.30 points over that span.

A separate comparable weekly-scoring measure places Miguel third among 11 qualified managers with at least 50 complete regular-season weeks. His average weekly percentile was 56.57 across 81 usable weeks. That metric excludes playoffs, consolation games, Baka Bowls and incomplete league-weeks; it measures regular-season scoring strength, not championships or draft quality.

The team names changed constantly: The Champ🏆, Trump Lost The Popular Vote, Fuck Steve Harvey, Miggy McJizz, Migo | McStinky, The Honored One – RIP GOJO and Bussy.

The identity behind them did not.

Miguel’s legacy begins with a team that entered the playoffs below .500, survived by one point and then beat the defending champion by 27.

One-point survival. Three consecutive playoff wins. One championship taken from the original champion.

Miguel did not take the cleanest road to the trophy. He took the most unforgettable one.