![\"The](\"http:\/\/www.btsh.org\/bruise\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/10\/Rich-Rehabs-h0w-Elves.jpg\")
<\/a>Sadly, $h0wT!m3 did not make the cut.<\/p><\/div><\/p>\n
Trevor Beauclair<\/strong> <\/p>\n Trevor wasn’t smiling when Corey won “Biggest Face”.<\/p><\/div>The Elves were a competitive team when Rich added Trevor and his high school buddy Ryan Nakahara before the 2010 season, and their presence elevated the Elves to a new level.\u00a0 That fall, the Elves won the championship, completing a dramatic rise from a one-win season just two years prior (and totally copying the Sky Fighters progression from 2007 to 2009).\u00a0 Trevor was a presence at the bars, hammed it up for the media, was nominated for “Biggest Face”, and even made a surprise appearance at a captains meeting.\u00a0 His move to Los Angeles has been cited as the beginning of the end for the Elves as a BTSH franchise.<\/p>\n Ben Chadwick<\/strong><\/p>\n Ben proved to be as brittle as this trophy.<\/p><\/div>The Elves started as a team of free agents, which we described before the 2008 season as “…BTSH\u2019s answer to\u00a0Scooby\u2019s All-Star Laff-A-Lympics<\/a><\/em>.\u00a0 Much like Hanna-Barbera, BTSH found itself with a collection of unrelated and unaffiliated players with no place to put them.”\u00a0 Their leader was Ben Chadwick, who picked the team name, colors, and logo (sadly, Hopper blew a golden opportunity by not renaming the Sky Fighters with a Simpsons themed name).\u00a0 Unfortunately, Ben was beset with a steady string of injuries over the years and was frequently found roaming the sidelines in jeans and loafers.\u00a0 But his leadership presence can’t be dismissed, and he also was a valued contributor to the website (well, sort of).<\/p>\n<\/a><\/a>