The quiet assassin. While the old guard is busy setting records for longest streaks and most emotional damage, Charlie has spent the last decade-plus just… winning. A lot. Career record: 106-81. That’s a .567 winning percentage, which in this league basically qualifies as bullying.

He’s made seven playoff appearances and already has two titles, a runner-up, and a third to his name. Not bad for someone who didn’t even show up until 2012. When the calendar hits a Potts season, the rest of the league has learned to check the standings with a certain amount of dread.

Lately he’s been on a heater — 10-4, 11-3, the kind of years that make the “contender” label feel automatic. He can drop 184 points without breaking a sweat and once forced Danny to score 158 points and still lose. That’s not just winning. That’s psychological warfare.

Charlie doesn’t need the longest win streak or the most tragic collapse. He just keeps showing up, stacking winning records, and collecting trophies while everyone else is still arguing about the early 2000s. The most dangerous kind of manager: the one who makes it look easy.