The Web Warriors are PBH's most accomplished team, winning the championship in both 1998 and 2000. Don't let their name fool you — these computer wizards mean business on the court.
Fun Fact: Todd Johnson's legendary slapshot was measured at an INSANE 105 MPH!
The vicious Dawg Pac fell short in their only PBH Championship appearance in 1998, but Chris Nelson was named league MVP that year. To this day, you can still hear their rabid fans barking up and down the streets of Orange County.
Fun Fact: Movie star Cuba Gooding Jr. once coached the Dawg Pac for a game in 2000!
The Gargoyles boasted one of the most memorable rosters in PBH history — a colorful mix of goons, actors, and even a pair of twins. Their devoted fans showed up in face paint and leather, which, when you think about it, is a bold choice for a beach sporting event. We respect the commitment.
Fun Fact: Former Gargoyle Mike Butters went on to a successful acting career — most notably getting killed in the first SAW movie, before somehow being revived and brought back for the sequels.
The Xpress are PBH champions. Despite flying under the radar, they claimed the 1999 title in thrilling fashion behind University of Alaska Anchorage legend Steve Bogeyevac, who torched the league for 19 points in just 10 games.
Fun Fact: The Xpress logo was actually borrowed from the RHI's Denver Daredevils — a team that only survived one season in 1996. Their logo outlasted them by decades.
Team Heavy Metal is led by Rick Plester — the Rock 'N' Roll Goalie. Plester is PBH's all-time leader in wins... and mid-game guitar solos. Despite falling short in the 1999 Finals, Heavy Metal proudly wear another title: Hardest Partying Team in the league. No argument there.
Fun Fact: The league's youngest player — and only Australian — Nick Young, suited up for Heavy Metal at just 17 years old!
Featuring one of the most iconic logos in professional sports history, the Salsa always drew big crowds and had the spiciest fans in the league. The Salsa never appeared in a PBH championship, yet they are easily the most recognizable squad.
Fun Fact: Steve Chelios — brother of NHL Hall-of-Famer Chris Chelios — led the team in penalty minutes!
