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Dynasty (sports)
A sports dynasty is a team that dominates their sport or league for an extraordinary length of time. The definition of dynasty by academics implies a single leader over the bulk of that period. The designation should not automatically be used for a string of several dominant years in a row, unless the number of years that the league has existed is few, making several years of dominance a large percentage. It implies an extraordinary length of time like a decade. Such dominance is often only realized in retrospect.
The most widely accepted sports dynasties are those with the majority of championships over a very long period of time, either consecutively or with interruptions, e.g. the UCLA Bruins men's basketball team's seven straight national championships from 1964 to 1975 and 10 national championships during the reign of coach John Wooden, or the Princeton University men's football team from the pre-NCAA football years of the 1890s (it was one of the two teams to play the first college football game) all the way until 1950, during which they won 28 national championships, or the Yale University men's football team, which won 27 recognized national football championships between 1872 and 1926.〔http://www.businessinsider.com/auburn-has-a-long-to-go-before-catching-princetons-28-football-championships-2011-1〕
Some leagues maintain official lists of dynasties, often as part of a hall of fame (e.g., National Hockey League), but in many cases, whether a team has achieved a dynasty is subjective, and can be a frequent topic of debate among sports fans.
==Australian Rules Football==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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