Honolulu Hahalua
 | This article is pending review by an Approver on the wiki team. Do not award TPE yet. |
| Honolulu Hahalua | |||||
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 Current season | |||||
First season: 2037 Play in The Kū Dome Honolulu, Hawaii Headquartered in Marriott Central Building Miami, Florida | |||||
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| League/conference affiliations | |||||
NSFL (2037–present)
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Current uniform
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| Team colors | Blue, Yellow, White | ||||
| Mascot | Ray the Manta Ray | ||||
| Personnel | |||||
| Owner(s) | Raven | ||||
| CEO | MMFLEX | ||||
| President | Martin Luther Sting | ||||
| General manager | Lt. Hudz IceBear | ||||
| Team history | |||||
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| Championships | |||||
League championships (4)
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Conference championships (5)
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Division championships (7)
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| Playoff appearances (10) | |||||
| Home fields | |||||
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The Honolulu Hahalua are a professional American football team based in Honolulu, Hawaii. Honolulu competes in the International Simulation Football League (ISFL) as a member club of the league's American Simulation Football Conference (ASFC).
Contents
History
2030s
2037 - 2039
The Honolulu Hahalua were founded after the historic Season 22 DSFL Draft that saw the league get over two-hundred new recruits. Their founding general manager Gregward Graves used their first selection and the second overall selection of the expansion draft to select linebacker Mack Arianlacher as the first pick of the team. They traded back from the first overall selection that they were given in the Season 22 ISFL Draft, and ended up selecting Momona Keiki-Kāne with their first pick and the seventh pick overall; a pick that would be the first of many as they led the league in selections with 41 total. After that the team was also able to acquire pro bowlers Keʻokeʻo Kāne-Maikaʻi and Shawn Dawkins during the draft. Along with future defensive performance of the year award winner Jim Waters.
The 2037 (S22) season got off to a rough start for the Honolulu Hahalua as they went just 1-3 over their first four games, although that was not an unexpected result for the expansion franchise. They improved over the middle of the season by going 2-3 including a road win against the eventual Ultimus Bowl XXII winners the Colorado Yeti. After that the last stretch of the season was as rough as the start as they went just 1-3 to close out the season. Their final record of 4-9 left them last in their conference and kept them out of the playoffs.
Thus the 2038 (S23) season got off to a similar start to their previous season as they went just 1-4 over the first five weeks of the season thanks to a huge home win over their conference rivals the San Jose Sabercats 35-7 in week three. Their interconference games went far better as the team went 3-3 over the middle six games of the season. Upward trends continued through the last games of the season as Honolulu won 40-3 against the Austin Copperheads in week twelve en route to a 3-2 close to the season. While their 7-9 record was comfortably an improvement; it still only saw them to fifth in their conference and another season without a playoff berth.
The 2039 (S24) season should have been the beginning of a turnaround for the Hahalua. They opened the first five weeks of the season going 3-2, including a victory against the San Jose Sabercats in Week 3. The remainder of the season would see Honolulu win one only to lose the week after. This was reflected in a 5-5 Conference record and an 8-8 record over the duration of the season. A one game improvement on the previous season kept them in fifth in their conference and maintained their status as perennial playoff outsiders. Should one more game have fell their way they would have experienced their first playoff game as the remainder of the conference saw playoff games all with 9-7 records, including the eventual victors San Jose.
2040s
2040 - 2044
The 2040 season was a roller coaster for most players on Honolulu's roster. Their season started off with a 35-23 loss to the Copperheads and then a blowout win of 55-27 against the New Orleans Second Line. With a 1-1 record going into week three, Honolulu looked like a pretty good team. Throughout the rest of the year, Honolulu would be sub-par to most opponents and they weren't very streaky in a good or bad way. At the end of the season their biggest streaks were both two wins and two losses. They finished 8-8, which slotted them fourth best in the ASFC, missing the playoffs by one game.
Honolulu had their worst recorded season in franchise history in 2041, where they would finish 3-13, tied for the worst record in a single season by any team in ISFL history. Their only wins would come in weeks seven, thirteen, and fifteen, against the New York Silverbacks, Orange County Otters, and the San Jose Sabercats respectively. One thing that lead to their downfall was a lack of the run game where they only racked up 1,805 rushing yards as a team with a 3.8 yards per carry and only 12 touchdowns. One of the worst rushing seasons by a team in a long time.
After their demonstration of how bad a team could be, Honolulu bounced back and had a first place season in 2042. They would finish with 11 wins, 4 losses and a tie. They would finish with the best record in the ASFC for the first time in franchise history. This was also the biggest turnaround season in ISFL history when they had a +8.5 more wins then the season before. Though it was a good season, they had their first Ultimus stripped from them in the Conference Championship by the New Orleans Second Line in tough 24-15 loss. The Second Line would go on to lose the Ultimus to the Sarasota Sailfish.
To describe the 2043 season as an up and down year is an understatement. They began the year 3-0, with wins against Arizona, New Orleans, and San Jose, but they would then loss their next four straight, before winning in week eight to the Liberty and then going on another losing streak of three games. They would end the season on a five game win streak, including a two-point win against Orange County in week sixteen. Honolulu finished 9-7 and missed the playoffs with a fourth place finish.
If 2043 was an up and down year, then 2044 was just down. Honolulu started the year with a six game losing streak before nabbing an unexpectedly dominant 26-7 win over a respectable New Orleans team in Week 7. Any thoughts of redemption for the season were quickly squashed however, as Week 8 started their second lengthy losing streak of the season. The Hahalua entered Week 13 with a record of 1-11. They split their final four games 2-2 and would end the season last in the ASFC at 3-13, once again tying the league record for worst season.
2045 - 2049
Hahalua fans in 2045 were reminded of the previous year's terrible start as the team began the season with three straight losses. Hopes were rekindled in the following weeks however, as sophomore QB Christ Jr. and star RB Cobra Kai got their team a pair of commanding wins in Weeks 4 and 5 against the Copperheads and SaberCats, respectively. Honolulu was unable to keep that energy rolling though and the majority of the season was spend alternating wins and losses. In Week 14, a playoff push was still possible as they were tied with the Otters at 6-7. Unfortunately the Hahalua would go on to lose all of their remaining games while Orange County won theirs, resulting in a brief playoff appearance for the Otters and a 6-10 finish for Honolulu.
Honolulu started hot in 2046 with back to back wins against New Orleans and Orange County and spirits were high. The following weeks however would be a test of patience for the team as they started a four game losing streak and then went 2-2 in Weeks 7-10. Even at 4-6, the team was unwavering and they mustered their resolve to win five of their last six games (including a four game win streak) behind a league-leading defensive performance. At 9-7, Honolulu secured its second postseason appearance in team history. The Hahalua drew a first round matchup against the Outlaws and handily defeated them behind a 128 yard, three touchdown effort from wide receiver Eleven Kendrick-Watts. The Honolulu defense showed up again, allowing only ten points until garbage time. Round two versus the ASFC 1 Seed Copperheads was well-rounded offensive showdown. Christ Jr. threw two touchdowns to Kendrick-Watts and RB Cobra Kai got one more on the ground. Freddy Bly would hit three field goals (including a 56 yard kick as the second quarter expired) and the team would eke out the win, 30-27, sending Honolulu to its first Ultimus. Honolulu would face the Colorado Yeti in Ultimus Bowl XXXI who had so far appeared unbeatable in the playoffs. Boasting 49-17 and 23-10 wins in the NSFC rounds, the Hahalua defense knew it would face its toughest challenge. The defense made a statement with a safety in the first quarter, but the rest of the game would be a bloodbath of back and forth scoring. It came down to the wire, but Honolulu was able to score the game-winning touchdown on a 1 yard pass to WR Lalo Salamanca with 1:44 remaining. The Yeti managed to work their way all the way down to the HON 24-yard line in the last seconds of the game, but were unable to stop the clock or kick a field goal before time expired. The Honolulu Hahalua won Ultimus XXXI by a score of 30-27, their first championship in team history.
Next season, the team came out firing on all cylinders and took the ASFC by storm. 2047 would see 3 and 5 win streaks for Honolulu, many of which were dominant victories. The reigning champs seemed unstoppable as they entered Week 12 with a 9-2 record. Unfortunately for them, they would lose the rest of their games and finish 9-7. This still allowed them a second consecutive playoff berth and a second consecutive playoff matchup against the first place Arizona Outlaws. A tight game followed but they weren't as fortunate as last year, allowing the Outlaws to score 11 points in the fourth quarter and getting eliminated with a 27-20 final score.
The 2048 season was somewhat of an inverse of their previous, seeing the Hahalua start with a five game losing streak and then end with a four game win streak. Luckily for them, the ASFC was a weaker conference this season and a 7-9 finish was still enough to sneak into the fourth place playoff spot for yet another matchup with the ASFC 1 Seed Outlaws. Despite Christ Jr. and the WR corps putting up over 350 yards of offense, the Outlaws shut down the Honolulu run game and only allowed Kai a measly 20 yards on 10 attempts. The Hahalua couldn't get the ball moving on the ground and the Outlaws ran away with the game in the second half, defeating Honolulu 31-17.
Back to back embarrassing losses to the Outlaws in the playoffs apparently didn't sit well with Honolulu as they came back in 2049 with a vengeance. This was the season Honolulu wanted to have in 2047 before losing five straight games and barely making the playoffs, made all the more surprising after trading their championship QB Joilet Christ Jr. to Berlin for QB Dexter Zaylren. This time, they kept their foot on the gas all the way through and rode their league-leading defense and top 5 offense to an 11-5 finish and first seed in the ASFC. New QB Zaylren dominated the Silverbacks in the first round of the playoffs, throwing three touchdowns on the way to a 27-14 victory. The second round was another matchup against the second place Outlaws, but Zaylren was unconcerned with the bad blood between them and his new team. Zaylren went 26/33 for 323 yards and four touchdowns against the Outlaws and advanced his team to their second Ultimus with a 41-28 win. Zaylren and the Hahalua didn't slow down for Ultimus Bowl XXXIV against the Butchers, even if they were playing from behind for the majority of the game. With 2:32 left on the clock, the Hahalua moved down the field rapidly with non-stop passing and scored a touchdown and game-tying two point conversion, sending the Ultimus to overtime. Unfortunately for Honolulu, their gassed secondary had trouble slowing down the Chicago passing attack and the Butchers were able to set up for a one yard touchdown run for RB Madison Hayes. Chicago would win Ultimus XXXIV in overtime with a score of 33-27.
2050s
2050 - 2054
The bitter loss in Ultimus XXXIV put a chip on the Hahalua's shoulders in 2050. Boasting the best defense in the league averaging 17 points allowed and a top five offense, not many could stand in their way as they rocketed to a 13-3, first seed finish in the ASFC. Their only losses were one to their fellow 13-3 juggernaut Arizona Outlaws and a pair of fluky losses to the under .500 Sailfish and Second Line. Their first playoff matchup against the San Jose SaberCats was over by the end of the first quarter, but they never took their foot off the gas regardless. Cobra Kai torched the SaberCats defense to the tune of 126 yards and a pair of scores and Zaylren evenly distributed passes without much effort for another pair. By the time San Jose got their first score there was a mere four minutes remaining, and the Hahalua would move on to the next round in dominant fashion with a 40-7 win. It seems to be a rule that each Honolulu playoff appearance must feature a faceoff with the Outlaws and this one was no exception. A tight 13-10 game at the half opened up by the end of the third quarter to a 23-10 Honolulu lead as the Outlaws simply couldn't outgun the league's best defense. The Outlaws managed a garbage time touchdown in the waning minutes of the game, but Honolulu would win comfortably 26-20 and would play in a second straight Ultimus. Unlike the previous year's championship matchup, Ultimus XXXV against Baltimore was anything but fair. RB Cobra Kai had no interest in losing a second straight championship and took the game into his very capable hands, scoring three touchdowns in the opening quarter. Freddy Bly would tack on an early second-quarter field goal as the last points for the Hahalua, making the score 24-0 at the time, but Honolulu's defense was more than happy with that buffer. They would go on to dominate the Hawks offensive unit and the Hahalua would win Ultimus XXXV comfortably, 24-13. Ultimus hero Cobra Kai would then go out on top, announcing his retirement.
Despite losing longtime captain Cobra Kai and seeing star WR Eleven Kendrick-Watts swap to defensive back, Honolulu started 2051 just as hot as the year before. They weren't quite as dominant, only finishing 11-5, but their defensive and offensive units were still top three in the league and perfectly capable of securing them the first seed once again. Honolulu faced off against the 7-9 Otters in the first round and stomped them as expected. New RB Buffalo Hunter made this a statement game by putting up 204 yards and getting his team in a position to score three times in the first quarter, a deficit the Otters would never overcome. Honolulu advanced with a 24-14 win. As was tradition, the Hahalua faced off against the Arizona Outlaws in the ASFC Championship game and put up a nailbiter of a showdown as the Outlaws led 21-20 late into the fourth quarter. A three-play touchdown drive put the Hahalua ahead with 2:45 remaining, and then a miraculous pick-6 for Honolulu FS Miles Weperom put the nail in Arizona's coffin. A 38-21 win would give the Hahalua their third straight Ultimus appearance, where they would face the Sarasota Sailfish. Honolulu's top defense came to play in Ultimus XXXVI and luckily so, because even with three interceptions the Hahalua found themselves down late, 28-24. Zaylren and the retooled offense were able to make their way down the field as the game clock was approaching one minute remaining and Zaylren was able to find rookie WR Leek Mai-Heinous open for a 35 yard score to take the lead, 31-28. A final stand from the suffocating Honolulu defense let the team come out for victory formation, and Honolulu were back-to-back champions. Final score: 31-28.
The infamous championship slump hit the Hahalua in 2052 and their extraordinary defense lost a significant step from the years prior. Even so, Honolulu was able to hold their own and finish just above .500 at 9-7. The rest of the ASFC saw a similar slump and that gave Honolulu the 3rd seed in the conference and a fourth consecutive trip to the postseason. Their first round matchup was against their fellow ASFC 9-7 New Orleans Second Line and it suddenly seemed like Honolulu got their groove back. At the end of the first half, the Hahalua led the Second Line 21-7, thanks in part to a suddenly potent defense holding New Orleans to half the total offense of Honolulu. Perhaps the Second Line knew about the traditional Honolulu/Arizona matchup because with their dominant 27-10 victory, the Hahalua advanced to meet the Outlaws in the ASFCCG for the fourth time in as many seasons. The Honolulu defense started hot again, keeping the game tied at the half 7-7, but the magic could only hold out for so long. Arizona ran away with the game in the second half as the gassed Hahalua secondary just couldn't keep up. The Outlaws would end the Hahalua playoff win streak at seven games, with a final score of 31-19. Arizona would go on to hand the Sailfish their second straight Ultimus loss in Ultimus XXXVII.
2053 saw a wave of retirements for the Hahalua and the season quickly became a rebuilding year. They would lose QB Dexter Zaylren, RB Buffalo Hunter, WR Sal Ami, K Freddy Bly, and WR/SS Eleven Kendrick-Watts, to name just a few. The team would call up rookie QB Adrian St. Christmas and focus its offense around sophomore RB Bean Delphine Jr and WR Leek Mai-Heinous, while the defense would be anchored by aging veteran CB Lip Gallagher and LB Xavier Walls. The Hahalua would start six rookies in 2053 and unsurprisingly be at the bottom of most league metrics by the end of the season. They would finish the season winless for the first time in team history and secure the first overall pick in the 2054 draft.
It was second year of rebuilding for Honolulu. Through the draft, they were able to several excellent pieces like first overall pick CB Seth Leavitt, late first-round LB Maxwell Jacob Friedman, and second round selection CB Luigi Lanikai in an effort to rebuild their defense. They unfortunately would lose a few key contributors on that side of the ball to retirement however, as LB Xavier Walls, DE Hex Aqua-Key'Kiann, and captain LB Big Slammu decided to hang up their cleats. Sophomore QB Adrian St. Christmas was traded to the Wraiths in the offseason and the Hahalua decided to call up their second straight rookie QB in Nova Montagne. The team core was becoming younger and faster, but overhauls take time in the ISFL so even with their acquisitions, both their offensive and defensive units were rated last or near-last in the league. They would win a few close games in a marked improvement over 2053, but would still finish 3-13 and secure their second consecutive first overall pick.
2055 - 2059
Honolulu used their first overall pick in 2055 to select LB Liv Elsathelookout to continue to add to their young defensive core, who were continuing to improve. Also improving was new captain QB Nova Montagne and the offense, who ended the year at fifth in the league in yards per game. They continued their upward momentum and finished the season at 5-11 with some surprisingly dominant wins under their belts.
Like a light switch, Honolulu exploded in 2056. They were able to acquire FA WR Octavio Perez and Montagne was able to leverage the Perez/Mai-Heinous duo into a potent passing attack, supplemented by Delphine Jr. on the ground. Honolulu would finish with the top offense in the ASFC, and #2 in the league behind only the Crash. Their defense improved significantly as well, finishing as the #4 defense by points allowed. This sudden drastic all-around improvement resulted in opening the season with a seven-game winning streak before losing a very close game to Baltimore in Week 8. They would split the rest of their games and end up first seed in the conference once again at 11-5. Back to the playoffs. Once there, it was like they never left and they handed Austin a lopsided 45-29 victory behind a four touchdown game from Nova Montagne. As if fate would have it any other way, Honolulu advanced to the ASFCCG to face their longtime rivals, the Outlaws. Unfortunately for the Hahalua, their rebuild would end up being not quite enough to take on the juggernaut Arizona squad. The game was over almost immediately after it began. The Outlaws burst out of the gate with four touchdowns and a pair of field goals in the first half, and if not for a couple of late field goals by Honolulu's rookie kicker Ray Baker, the Hahalua would be looking down the barrel of a scoreless opening half. Instead, the score was 34-6, and the Outlaws never let up from there. Outlaws send the Hahalua home with a 43-20 loss.
Honolulu ran it back in 2057 with largely the same roster and largely the same outcome. Even though both their offensive and defensive units took a step back, the Hahalua were able to focus on their successful run game and pass defense to secure enough wins to punch another ticket to the postseason. A 10-6 finish was good enough for third place in the ASFC. Honolulu's first round matchup was against the 11-5 New York Silverbacks and they again came out as if struck by lightning. The defense was able to hold New York to a single first half touchdown while Bean Delphine Jr. tore up the Silverbacks. Their 183 total yards allowed Montagne to rip off a few huge touchdown passes, and the Hahalua advanced 27-7 to face the Outlaws. Again. In the previous ten years, Honolulu faced off against Arizona seven times in the playoffs, four of those matchups being in the ASFCCG. This one would not go their way. After a tied first quarter, Arizona put the pedal to to the metal and decided that if Honolulu wouldn't let them pass, they'd just have to run. Outlaws RBs Sherwin Blue Jr and Danny Nedelko combined for 249 yards on the ground to Honolulu's 80, and the passing game couldn't keep up. A dominant performance by the Outlaws results in a 34-10 drubbing of the Hahalua and Arizona goes on to win the Ultimus over Berlin.
Unfortunately for the Hahalua, 2058 would continue their slide. An early four game losing streak got them into a hole they valiantly attempted to dig themselves out of, eventually resulting in a last minute field goal against the Copperheads to win 18-17 in Week 16. This would get them an 8-8 record on the season and a first-round faceoff this time with the Outlaws. It was another frustrating Outlaws matchup for Honolulu as they out-passed, out-rushed, and out-possessed their opponent, but after a late third-quarter safety for the Outlaws, they simply couldn't recover. Outlaws would go on to score two more touchdowns and send the Hahalua home once again, this time 32-27.
Fans and front office alike knew something had to change for Honolulu in 2059 and after three straight postseason losses to the Outlaws, the team decided to buckle down and cut out the fat. The Hahalua trimmed their secondary down to their top producers, swapped star WR Leek Mai-Heinous down to the OL, and were able to transition their rookie WR Stetson David over to RB to back up Bean Delphine Jr. Honolulu cut their roster down four players (and $12 million) and somehow looked even more like the juggernaut they knew they could be. Their defense was again the best in the league by far, carrying them to a seven game win streak mid-season and a final record of 12-4. In a repeat from the previous season the Hahalua would face the Outlaws in the first round, and they set out to send a message. Honolulu took their revenge against Arizona in glorious fashion, scoring six times in the first half and shutting down their rivals entirely. Despite the 34-0 score, the Outlaws would come out of the half still energized and outscored the Hahalua 21-7 in the third, but it still would not be enough. Honolulu wins in dominant fashion, 54-28, and finally get to send Arizona home. Demons vanquished, the Hahalua had a very different experience in the ASFCCG against the New York Silverbacks. Both teams defenses were humming, allowing only field goals in the first half, ending the half with a 6-3 score in Honolulu's favor. The rest of the game would continue the same, only ending with a 32 yard kick by Ray Baker to take the game for Honolulu as time expired. Winning 19-16, the Hahalua are finally back in the Ultimus. Ultimus XLIV was more of what fans expected compared to the ASFCCG, as the Hahalua's league-best defense took on the dominant offense of the Cape Town Crash. A rough start awaited Honolulu, as the Crash immediately took the lead off a 108 yard kickoff return from Nakiri Ayame. The half was saved by a heroic effort from Honolulu K Ray Baker, who kicked three field goals (including a 54 and a 59 yard attempt) to give the Hahalua the lead at the half, 23-21. The third quarter saw Honolulu frustratingly held to a pair of field goals while the Crash put up touchdowns, but even so, the game was tied at 36-36 late into the fourth. Just after the two-minute warning, QB Nova Montagne found WR Octavio Pérez for a 21 yard touchdown pass to take the lead, and Honolulu's star defense got to do their thing and save their season. The Crash had one final long drive end just over midfield, as CB Luigi Lanikai made the final tackle to force a turnover on downs and the victory. Hahalua wins the shootout at Ultimus Bowl XLIV, 43-36 for their fourth franchise championship.
2060s
2060 - Present
The reigning champs came back better than ever the following year, looking to match their previous Ultimus experience and win back-to-back titles once more. Their league-leading offense and top three defense underdelivered to start the 2060 season, leaving the Hahalua with a 4-3 record to start. They were able to find their footing in the weeks to come however, and a pair of three game win streaks helped them climb up the standings and finish 11-5 to once again take the first seed in the ASFC. Honolulu's first round matchup with the Orange County Otters was a fairly unremarkable affair that saw the Hahalua take a commanding first half lead and never seem in danger of losing it. The most interesting play of the game was a successful 62 yard kick by Ray Baker just before the two-minute warning in the fourth. Honolulu advances comfortably, 23-13. That comfortable victory did not prepare them for the red-hot Copperheads in the ASFCCG though. Copperheads rookie QB Jay Cue III had one of the greatest rookie performances in league history against a staunch Honolulu defense, as he put up 358 yards and four touchdowns in the game, good for an astounding 135.8 passer rating. Honolulu wasn't pulling any punches either, as the game was still a one-score affair heading into the fourth quarter. Unfortunately for the Hahalua, Cue III was playing at another level and was able to throw a touchdown in the early minutes of the fourth to widen their lead. Try their best, Honolulu just couldn't keep up. For the first time since 2049, a team other than the Outlaws would eliminate the Hahalua from the playoffs. The Copperheads would win 42-35 and go on to win Ultimus XLV over Sarasota.
That loss would slam shut Honolulu's championship window, and 2061 would see the Hahalua begin the arduous process of rebuilding. By midseason, many of Honolulu's aging veterans would be traded away for draft capital, including a pair of blockbuster trades that would send Billy Jor-El and Liv Elsathelookout to New Orleans and Liath Squirrel and Alita Battle Angel to Orange County for both teams' first round selections in 2062. QB Nova Montagne was also sent to Berlin to make room for the callup of rookie QB Lenard McRobinson. The tank was on. Honolulu would manage a couple close wins against New York and surprisingly, the reigning champ Copperheads, but in the end would finish 2-14 to secure the first overall section in the 2062 draft. As luck would have it, New Orleans would finish at 4-12, making their pick second overall and giving Honolulu the top two picks for next season.
Season-by-season records
| Season | Regular Season Record | Post Season Record | ||||||
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| W | L | T | PCT | W | L | |||
| 2037 | 4 | 9 | 0 | .308 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 2038 | 7 | 9 | 0 | .438 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 2039 | 8 | 8 | 0 | .500 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 2040 | 8 | 8 | 0 | .500 | 0 | 1 | ||
| 2041 | 3 | 13 | 0 | .188 | 0 | 1 | ||
| 2042 | 11 | 4 | 1 | .719 | 1 | 1 | ||
| 2043 | 9 | 7 | 0 | .562 | 0 | 1 | ||
| 2044 | 3 | 13 | 0 | .188 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 2045 | 6 | 10 | 0 | .375 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 2046 | 9 | 7 | 0 | .562 | 3 | 0 | ||
| 2047 | 9 | 7 | 0 | .562 | 0 | 1 | ||
| 2048 | 7 | 9 | 0 | .416 | 0 | 1 | ||
| 2049 | 11 | 5 | 0 | .688 | 2 | 1 | ||
| 2050 | 13 | 3 | 0 | .688 | 3 | 0 | ||
| 2051 | 11 | 5 | 0 | .688 | 3 | 0 | ||
| 2052 | 9 | 7 | 0 | .688 | 1 | 1 | ||
| 2053 | 0 | 16 | 0 | .000 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 2054 | 3 | 13 | 0 | .188 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 2055 | 5 | 11 | 0 | .312 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 2056 | 11 | 5 | 0 | .688 | 1 | 1 | ||
| 2057 | 10 | 6 | 0 | .625 | 1 | 1 | ||
| 2058 | 8 | 8 | 0 | .500 | 0 | 1 | ||
| 2059 | 12 | 4 | 0 | .750 | 3 | 0 | ||
| 2060 | 11 | 5 | 0 | .688 | 1 | 1 | ||
| 2061 | 2 | 14 | 0 | .125 | 0 | 0 | ||
| Total | 190 | 206 | 1 | .478 | 19 | 12 | ||
Players and Personnel
Current roster
| This article is pending review by an Approver on the wiki team. Do not award TPE yet. |
Honolulu Hahalua roster
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| Quarterbacks
Running backs Wide receivers
Tight ends
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Offensive linemen
Defensive linemen
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Linebackers
Defensive backs
Special teams
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Reserve lists
DSFL Send-downs
Rookies in italics
Roster updated April 9rd, 2024 | ||||||
Current staff
Honolulu Hahalua staff
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