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The '''[[Purple Team (Vote for the Girls USA)|Purple Team]] North''' is a division in the [[Vote for the Girls (United States)|Vote for the Girls]] Moderators Conference. It was created prior to the [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9)|ninth season in the fall of 2017]], when VFTG realigned the Purple, [[Pink Team (Vote for the Girls USA)|Pink]], [[Red Team (Vote for the Girls USA)|Red]], and [[Blue Team (Vote for the Girls USA)|Blue]] Teams into the newly created North and South divisions to join the East and West divisions in each of the the sub-conferences.  
+
The '''[[Purple Team (Vote for the Girls USA)|Purple Team]] North''' is a division in the [[Vote for the Girls (United States)|Vote for the Girls]] Moderators Conference. It was created prior to the [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9)|ninth season in the fall of 2017]], when VFTG realigned the Purple, [[Pink Team (Vote for the Girls USA)|Pink]], [[Red Team (Vote for the Girls USA)|Red]], and [[Blue Team (Vote for the Girls USA)|Blue]] Teams into the newly created North and divisions to join the East and West divisions in each of the the sub-conferences.  
  
The Pink Team West currently has three moderators:
+
The Purple Team North currently has four moderators:
 
{| class="wikitable" style="width:50%; text-align:left"
 
{| class="wikitable" style="width:50%; text-align:left"
! colspan=2| Moderator
+
! Moderator
 
! City/Town
 
! City/Town
 
|-
 
|-
|rowspan=2|'''Donna & Tim'''
+
|'''[[Sheena Anderston]]'''
|[[Donna Doogan]]
+
|[[wikipedia:College Park, Maryland|College Park]], [[wikipedia:Maryland|Maryland]]/[[wikipedia:Washington, D.C.|Washington, D.C.]]
|[[wikipedia:Columbus, Ohio|Columbus]], [[wikipedia:Ohio|Ohio]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Tim Doogan]]
+
|'''[[Rachael Passalt]]'''
|[[wikipedia:Jacksonville, Florida|Jacksonville]], [[wikipedia:Florida|Florida]]
 
|-
 
|colspan=2|'''[[Rachael Passalt]]'''
 
 
|[[wikipedia:Minneapolis, Minnesota|Minneapolis]], [[wikipedia:Minnesota|Minnesota]]
 
|[[wikipedia:Minneapolis, Minnesota|Minneapolis]], [[wikipedia:Minnesota|Minnesota]]
 
|-
 
|-
|rowspan=2|'''Kendra & Hannah'''
+
| '''[[Chris Winfrey|Christina Winfrey]]'''
|[[Kendra Ray]]
+
| [[wikipedia:Grand Rapida, Michigan|Grand Rapids]], Michigan/Cincinnati, Ohio
|[[wikipedia:Ames, Iowa|Ames]], [[wikipedia:Iowa|Iowa]]
 
|-
 
|[[Hannah Wilson]]
 
|[[wikipedia:Lincoln, Nebraska|Lincoln]], [[wikipedia:Nebraska|Nebraska]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
|colspan=2|'''[[Ava Zinn]]'''
+
|'''[[Ava Zinn]]'''
 
|[[wikipedia:Van Buren, Indiana|Van Buren]]/[[wikipedia:Fort Wayne, Indiana|Fort Wayne]], Indiana
 
|[[wikipedia:Van Buren, Indiana|Van Buren]]/[[wikipedia:Fort Wayne, Indiana|Fort Wayne]], Indiana
|-
 
 
|}
 
|}
  
<!---
+
The Purple Team North currently has four member moderators: Ava Zinn, Rachael Passalt, Christina Winfrey, and Sheena Anderston as of [[Vote for the Girls (American season 13)|the thirteenth season]]. Donna Doogan and duo moderators Kendra Ray & Hannah Wilson were formerly in the division from 2017 to 2021. Prior to [[Vote for the Girls (American season 9)|the ninth season]], Kendra Ray belonged to the [[Purple Team West (Vote for the Girls USA)|Purple Team West]] (2015-16) and [[Pink Team West (Vote for the Girls USA)|Pink Team West]] (2016-17), while Zinn was part of the Purple Team/geographically inaccurate Purple Team West from 2010 to 2017 and Julia Passalt & Rachael Passalt from 2014-2017.
Before the 2016-17 season, the duo of [[Ann Dwyar|Ann]] & [[Kylie Dwyar]] and [[Marti McDaniel]], joined the moderator panel, [[Kendra Ray]] belonged to the Purple Team, and [[Tracia Matthewson|Tracia Ward]] and [[Thia Tola]] were on the Pink Team. Ray, Tola, and Ward all won multiple division titles and wild card berths in their prior respective divisions.
 
  
Tola and Ray switched divisions with Tola leaving the Pink Team and taking Ray's outgoing Purple Team position on the Purple Team West (where Tola remains today) while Ray took Tola's outgoing Pink Team position at the start of the eighth season. Kendra Ray has since returned to the Purple Team at the start of [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9)|the ninth season]] as part of the newly created Purple Team North.
+
The Purple Team North is often known as the "Purple Team Big Ten West" due to its geographical similarity to the [[wikipedia:Big Ten Conference|Big Ten Conference]] West. As such, Ava Zinn and formerly Donna Doogan are respectively the nieces of former municipal mayors in {{city-state|Columbia City|Indiana}} (Joesph Zickgraf) and {{city-state|Columbus|Ohio}} ([[wikipedia:Greg Lashutka|Greg Lashutka]]). Additionally at the time Passalt, Winfrey, Anderston, Ray, and Doogan respectively attended [[wikipedia:University of Minnesota|Minnesota]], [[wikipedia:Michigan State University|Michigan State]], [[wikipedia:University of Maryland|Maryland]], [[wikipedia:University of Iowa|Iowa]], and [[wikipedia:Ohio State University|Ohio State]] Universities (all Big Ten Schools) while Zinn attended [[wikipedia:Indiana Wesleyan University|Indiana Wesleyan University]], [[wikipedia:Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana|Ivy Tech Community College]] Fort Wayne, and pending approval for [[wikipedia:Purdue University|Purdue University]]'s [[wikipedia:Purdue Fort Wayne|Fort Wayne]] campus.  
  
--->
+
The Purple Team North is one of the few divisions from the 2017 realignment until 2021 to have each of its moderators have a moderator victory in one particular season: Rachael Passlt (So You Think You Can Dance 14), Ava Zinn (The Voice 13), Kendra & Hannah (American Idol 16), and Donna & Tim (Dancing with the Stars 27) as the respective supported contestants were announced as the winners of these competitions: Lex Ishimoto (with Koine Iwasaki, Taylor Sieve, and Chris "Kiki" Nyemchek giving Passalt her first win), Chloe Kohanski (with Addison Agen giving Zinn her 15th win), Maddie Poppe (with Caleb Lee Hutchinson giving Ray her second win and Wilson's first).
  
<!---
+
The Purple Team North is also one of the few divisions to have a moderator victory on [[wikipedia:Dancing with the Stars (American TV series)|''Dancing with the Stars'']] as Kendra Ray won the 20th season (Rumer Willis), Ava Zinn won the 21st season (Bindi Irwin), Donna Doogan won the 27th season (Bobbby Bones), and Rachael Passalt winning the 28th season (Hannah Wilson).
The '''NFC South''' is a division of the [[National Football Conference]] (NFC) in the [[National Football League]] (NFL). It was created prior to the [[2002 NFL season]], when the league realigned divisions after expanding to 32 teams. The NFC South currently has four member clubs: the [[Atlanta Falcons]], [[Carolina Panthers]], [[New Orleans Saints]], and [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers]]. Prior to the 2002 season, the Buccaneers belonged to the [[AFC West]] ({{nfly|1976}}) and [[NFC North|NFC Central]] ({{nfly|1977}}–{{nfly|2001}}), while the other three teams were part of the geographically inaccurate [[NFC West]].
 
 
 
The NFC South is the only division since the 2002 realignment to have each of its teams make a [[NFC Championship Game|conference championship game]] appearance as well as a [[Super Bowl]] appearance: Tampa Bay ([[2002 NFL season|2002]]), Atlanta ([[2004 NFL season|2004]], [[2012 NFL season|2012]], and [[2016 NFL season|2016]]), Carolina ([[2003 NFL season|2003]], [[2005 NFL season|2005]] and [[2015 NFL season|2015]]), and New Orleans ([[2006 NFL season|2006]] and [[2009 NFL season|2009]]). Also since 2002, each team has won at least three division titles, the only such division in the league.
 
 
 
Entering [[2016 NFL season|2016]], the Saints have the most wins among division members. The Saints record is 331–418–5; their win in [[Super Bowl XLIV]] is the highlight of a 7–9 playoff record. The Falcons record is 330–432–6 with a playoff record of 9–13; the Falcons lost in Super Bowls [[Super Bowl XXXIII|XXXIII]] and [[Super Bowl LI|LI]], the latter in overtime. The Buccaneers record is 241–386–1 with a victory in their only Super Bowl appearance, [[Super Bowl XXXVII]], and an overall playoff record of 6–9.  The Panthers have the best playoff record (9–7) of any team in the division with losses in Super Bowls [[Super Bowl XXXVIII|XXXVIII]] and [[Super Bowl 50|50]] and the best overall record in the division (166–169–1).
 
 
 
The NFC South is the only NFC division not to have any teams that predate the 1960 launch of the [[American Football League]]. Each of the other NFC divisions has 3 such teams, while the remaining three are in the [[American Football Conference]]. (In contrast, the NFC South's oldest team is the Falcons, who began play in 1966. The Saints began play only a year later in 1967.)
 
 
 
The NFC South became the second division in five years to have a champion with a losing record, as the [[2014 Carolina Panthers season|2014 Carolina Panthers]] won the division with a 7–8–1 record. (The [[2010 Seattle Seahawks season|2010 Seattle Seahawks]] won the [[NFC West]] with a 7–9 record.) Additionally, Carolina became the first team to repeat as NFC South champions since the creation of the division. The Panthers are the only team to win the NFC South three consecutive times from 2013 to 2015.
 
---->
 
  
 
==Division lineups==
 
==Division lineups==
''' Place cursor over year for division champ or competition finale moderator.'''
 
  
<SMALL>
+
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" width=95%
 
 
|-
 
|-
! colspan="19" style=";text-align:center; ; height:65px; font-size:130%; background:violet;"| Purple Team North
+
! colspan="21" style="text-align:center; font-size:130%;height:45px; background: silver"| Purple Team North Division
 
|-
 
|-
 
+
! colspan="21" style="text-align:center;"| '''Years'''
 
|-
 
|-
 
+
! style="background:gold;"|''[[Vote for the Girls (American season 9)|17-18]]'' <ref group="N" name="SYTYCD14">Rachael Passalt was decalred the winning moderator as her flex pick was announced the winner of the fourteenth season of ''So You Think You Can Dance''.</ref> <ref group="N" name="TVUSA13">Ava Zinn was decalred the winning moderator as Chloe Kohanski was announced the winner and Addison Agen was announced the runner-up of the thirteenth season of ''The Voice''.</ref> <ref group="N" name="AI16">Kendra Ray was decalred the winning moderator as Maddie Poppe was announced the winner of the sixteenth season of ''American Idol''.</ref>
!style=background:white colspan=8|[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9)|2017-18]]{{BR}}{{flatlist|
+
! style="background:gold;"|''[[Vote for the Girls (American season 10)|18-19]]'' <ref group="N" name="Donna">Donna Doogan was decalred the winning moderator as her flex pick was announced the winner of the twenty-seventh season of ''Dancing with the Stars'', Chevel Sheperd was announced the winner of the fifteenth season of ''The Voice'', her flex pick was announced the winner of the seventeenth season of ''American Idol'', and Maelyn Jarmon was announced the winner of the sixteenth season of ''The Voice''.</ref>
*[[wikipedia:Boy Band (TV series)|Boy Band]]
+
! style="background:gold;"|''[[Vote for the Girls (American season 11)|19-20]]'' <ref group="N" name="DWTS28">Rachael Passalt was decalred the winning moderator as Hannah Brown was announced the winner of the twenty-eighth season of ''Dancing with the Stars''.</ref>
*[[wikipedia:America's Got Talent (season 12)|AGT12]]
+
! style="background:tomato;"|''[[Vote for the Girls (American season 12)|20-21]]''
*[[wikipedia:So You Think You Can Dance (U.S. season 14)|SYTYCD14]]
+
! ''[[Vote for the Girls (American season 13)|23-24]]''
*[[wikipedia:Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 25)|DWTS25]]
 
*[[wikipedia:The Voice (U.S. season 13)|TVUSA13]]
 
*[[wikipedia:American Idol (season 16)|AI16]]
 
*[[wikipedia:Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 26)|DWTS26]]
 
*[[wikipedia:The Voice (U.S. season 14)|TVUSA14]]
 
!style=background:white colspan=7|[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 10)|2018-19]]{{BR}}{{flatlist|
 
*[[wikipedia:America's Got Talent (season 13)|AGT13]]
 
*[[wikipedia:So You Think You Can Dance (U.S. season 15)|SYTYCD15]]
 
*[[wikipedia:Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 27)|DWTS27]]
 
*[[wikipedia:The Voice (U.S. season 15)|TVUSA15]]
 
*[[wikipedia:American Idol (season 17)|AI17]]
 
*[[wikipedia:Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 28)|DWTS28]]
 
*[[wikipedia:The Voice (U.S. season 16)|TVUSA16]]
 
}}
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
+
| colspan="54" style="background:lightgrey; height:.5px;"|
<!---2017-2018--->
 
!style=background:lightgrey |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9)|BoyBand]]
 
!style=background:lightgrey |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9)|AGT12]]
 
!style=background:yellow |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9 - Peta & Nadia)|SYTYCD14]]
 
!style=background:white |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9)|DWTS25]]
 
!style=background:white |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9)|TVUSA13]]
 
!style=background:white |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9)|AI16]]
 
!style=background:white |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9)|DWTS26]]
 
!style=background:white |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 9)|TVUSA14]]
 
<!---2018-2019--->
 
!style=background:lightgrey |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 10)|AGT13]]
 
!style=background:yellow |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 10)|SYTYCD15]]
 
!style=background:white |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 10)|DWTS27]]
 
!style=background:white |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 10)|TVUSA15]]
 
!style=background:white |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 10)|AI17]]
 
!style=background:white |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 10)|DWTS28]]
 
!style=background:white |[[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 10)|TVUSA16]]
 
 
 
|-
 
|colspan=8|[[Kristina Chow|Kristina]] & Charlene
 
|colspan=7|[[Donna Doogan|Donna]] & [[Tim Doogan|Tim]]{{ref label|Doogan|1|1}}
 
 
|-
 
|-
|colspan=15|[[Rachael Passalt]]
+
| colspan="2" | [[Donna Doogan|Donna]] & [[Tim Doogan]] {{ref label|Doogan|T|T}}
 +
| colspan="2" | Donna Doogan {{ref label|Donna&Tim|D|D}}
 +
| colspan="1" | [[Sheena Anderston]]
 
|-
 
|-
|colspan=15|[[Ava Zinn]]
+
| colspan="5" | [[Rachael Passalt]] {{ref label|Passalt|P|P}}
 
|-
 
|-
|colspan=15|[[Kendra Ray|Kendra]] & [[Hannah Wilson|Hannah]] <!---- {{ref label|Doogan|1|1}} ---->
+
| colspan="4" | [[Kendra Ray|Kendra]] & [[Hannah Wilson|Hannah]] {{ref label|Kendra|K|K}}
<!---
+
| colspan="1" | [[Chris Winfrey]]
|colspan=8 style="background:lightgrey;"|{{nbsp}}--->
 
 
|-
 
|-
| colspan="15" style="background:lightgrey; height:.5px;"|
+
| colspan="2" | [[Ava Zinn]] {{ref label|Zinn|AZ|AZ}}
 +
| colspan="1" | Ava & [[Marti McDaniel|Marti]] {{ref label|Marti|M|M}}
 +
| colspan="2" | Ava Zinn
 
|-
 
|-
| colspan="15" style="background:#fff; height:15px; font-size:75%;"|  {{color box|lightgrey}} '''Moderator not in division''' {{color box|gold}} '''Division's Overall Winning Moderator/VFTG Victory''' {{color box|pink}} '''Division's Supported Female Contestant Declared Runner-Up''' {{color box|cyan}} '''Division's Supported Male Flex Pick Declared Runner-up''' {{color box|tomato}} '''Division's Supported Female Contestant Was Last Female Eliminated''' {{colorbox|limegreen}} '''Division's Supported Female Contestant's Loss Declined via Moderators' Save
+
| colspan="21" style="background:#fff; height:15px; font-size:75%;"|  {{ubl|{{color box|lightgrey}} '''Moderator not in division'''|{{color box|gold}} '''Division's Supported Female Contestant Won Competition'''|{{color box|pink}} '''Division's Supported Female Contestant Declared Runner-Up'''|{{color box|yellow}} '''Division's Supported Male Flex Pick Won Competition'''|{{color box|cyan}} '''Division's Supported Male Flex Pick Declared Runner-up'''|{{color box|tomato}} '''Division's Supported Female Contestant Was Last Female Eliminated'''|{{colorbox|limegreen}} '''Division's Supported Female Contestant's Loss Declined via Moderators' Save'''}}
 
|}
 
|}
</SMALL><!----
 
:{{note label|AGT11|A|A}} Imported victory as Laura Bretan auditioned for the eleventh season of ''America's Got Talent'' five days after Bretan won the sixth season of Romania's Got Talent. ---->
 
:{{note label|Doogan|1|1}} Moved from the [[Purple Team South (Vote for the Girls USA)|Purple Team South]] in the fall of 2018.
 
  
==Division champions==
+
:{{note label|Passalt|P|P}} Moved from the [[Purple Team West (Vote for the Girls USA)|Purple Team West]] in the fall of 2017.
<!---
+
:{{note label|Kendra|K|K}} Moved from the [[Pink Team West (Vote for the Girls USA)|Pink Team West]] in the fall of 2017, returning to the Purple Team. Died on June 1, 2023.
{| class="wikitable"
+
:{{note label|Zinn|AZ|AZ}} Moved from the Purple Team West in the fall of 2017.
|- bgcolor="#efefef"
+
:{{note label|Marti|M|M}} Marti joined Ava from the [[Pink Team South (Vote for the Girls USA)|Pink Team South]] in 2020 before leaving the panel that year.
! Season !! Playoffs !! Team !! Record !! Playoff Results
+
:{{note label|Doogan|T|T}} Moved from the [[Purple Team East (Vote for the Girls USA)|Purple Team East]] in the fall of 2017 and moved to the [[Purple Team North (Vote for the Girls USA)|Purple Team North]] in the fall of 2018.
|-
+
:{{note label|Donna&Tim|D|D}} Tim Doogan died in February 2019. Moved to [[Pink Team North (Vote for the Girls USA)|Pink Team North]] in 2024.
| {{nfly|2002}} || [[2002–03 NFL playoffs|2002&ndash;03]] ||[[2002 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay Buccaneers]] ||align="center"| 12–4 || '''Won''' [[2002–03 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] ([[2002 San Francisco 49ers season|49ers]]) 31–6<br>'''Won''' [[2002–03 NFL playoffs|NFC Championship]] (at [[2002 Philadelphia Eagles season|Eagles]]) 27–10<br>'''Won [[Super Bowl XXXVII]]''' (vs. [[2002 Oakland Raiders season|Raiders]]) 48–21
+
{{reflist|group=N}}
|-
 
| {{nfly|2003}} || [[2003–04 NFL playoffs|2003&ndash;04]] ||[[2003 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina Panthers]] ||align="center"| 11–5 || '''Won''' [[2003–04 NFL playoffs|Wild Card Playoffs]] ([[2003 Dallas Cowboys season|Cowboys]]) 29–10<br>'''Won''' [[2003–04 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] (at [[2003 St. Louis Rams season|Rams]]) 29–23 <small>(2OT)</small><br>'''Won''' [[2003–04 NFL playoffs|NFC Championship]] (at [[2003 Philadelphia Eagles season|Eagles]]) 14–3<br> Lost [[Super Bowl XXXVIII]] (vs. [[2003 New England Patriots season|Patriots]]) 29–32
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2004}} || [[2004–05 NFL playoffs|2004&ndash;05]] || [[2004 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta Falcons]] ||align="center"| 11–5 || '''Won''' [[2004–05 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] ([[2004 St. Louis Rams season|Rams]]) 47–17<br>Lost [[2004–05 NFL playoffs|NFC Championship]] (at [[2004 Philadelphia Eagles season|Eagles]]) 10–27
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2005}} || [[2005–06 NFL playoffs|2005&ndash;06]] || [[2005 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay Buccaneers]] ||align="center"| 11–5 || Lost [[2005–06 NFL playoffs|Wild Card Playoffs]] ([[2005 Washington Redskins season|Redskins]]) 10–17
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2006}} || [[2006-07 NFL playoffs|2006&ndash;07]] || [[2006 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans Saints]] ||align="center"| 10–6 ||  '''Won''' [[2006-07 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] ([[2006 Philadelphia Eagles season|Eagles]]) 27–24<br>Lost [[2006-07 NFL playoffs|NFC Championship]] (at [[2006 Chicago Bears season|Bears]]) 14–39
 
|-
 
| [[2007 NFL season|2007]] || [[2007-08 NFL playoffs|2007&ndash;08]] || [[2007 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay Buccaneers]] ||align="center"| 9–7 || Lost [[2007-08 NFL playoffs|Wild Card Playoffs]] ([[2007 New York Giants season|Giants]]) 14–24
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2008}} || [[2008-09 NFL playoffs|2008&ndash;09]] || [[2008 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina Panthers]] ||align="center"| 12–4 || Lost [[2008–09 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] ([[2008 Arizona Cardinals season|Cardinals]]) 13–33
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2009}} || [[2009-10 NFL playoffs|2009&ndash;10]] || [[2009 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans Saints]]  ||align="center"| 13–3 || '''Won''' [[2009–10 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] ([[2009 Arizona Cardinals season|Cardinals]]) 45–14<br>'''Won''' [[2009–10 NFL playoffs|NFC Championship]] ([[2009 Minnesota Vikings season|Vikings]]) 31–28 {{small|(OT)}} <br>'''Won [[Super Bowl XLIV]]''' (vs. [[2009 Indianapolis Colts season|Colts]]) 31–17
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2010}} || [[2010-11 NFL playoffs|2010&ndash;11]] || [[2010 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta Falcons]] ||align="center"| 13–3 || Lost [[2010-11 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] ([[2010 Green Bay Packers season|Packers]]) 21–48
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2011}} || [[2011-12 NFL playoffs|2011&ndash;12]] || [[2011 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans Saints]] || align="center"| 13–3 || '''Won''' [[2011-12 NFL playoffs|Wild Card Playoffs]] ([[2011 Detroit Lions season|Lions]]) 45–28 <br>  Lost [[2011–12 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] (at [[2011 San Francisco 49ers season|49ers]]) 32–36
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2012}} || [[2012-13 NFL playoffs|2012&ndash;13]] || [[2012 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta Falcons]] || align="center"| 13–3 || '''Won''' [[2012-13 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] ([[2012 Seattle Seahawks season|Seahawks]]) 30–28<br>Lost [[2012-13 NFL playoffs|NFC Championship]] ([[2012 San Francisco 49ers season|49ers]]) 24–28
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2013}} || [[2013–14 NFL playoffs|2013&ndash;14]] ||[[2013 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina Panthers]] ||align="center"| 12–4 || Lost [[2013–14 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] ([[2013 San Francisco 49ers season|49ers]]) 10–23
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2014}} || [[2014–15 NFL playoffs|2014&ndash;15]] ||[[2014 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina Panthers]] ||align="center"| 7–8–1 || '''Won''' [[2014–15 NFL playoffs|Wild Card Playoffs]] ([[2014 Arizona Cardinals season|Cardinals]]) 27–16<br>Lost [[2014–15 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] (at [[2014 Seattle Seahawks season|Seahawks]]) 17–31
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2015}} || [[2015–16 NFL playoffs|2015&ndash;16]] ||[[2015 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina Panthers]] ||align="center"| 15–1  || '''Won''' [[2015–16 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] ([[2015 Seattle Seahawks season|Seahawks]]) 31–24<br>'''Won''' [[2015–16 NFL playoffs|NFC Championship]] ([[2015 Arizona Cardinals season|Cardinals]]) 49–15<br>Lost [[Super Bowl 50]] (vs. [[2015 Denver Broncos season|Broncos]]) 10–24
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2016}} || [[2016–17 NFL playoffs|2016&ndash;17]] ||[[2016 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta Falcons]] ||align="center"| 11–5  || '''Won''' [[2016–17 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] ([[2016 Seattle Seahawks season|Seahawks]]) 36–20<br>'''Won''' [[2016–17 NFL playoffs|NFC Championship]] ([[2016 Green Bay Packers season|Packers]]) 44–21<br>Lost [[Super Bowl LI]] (vs. [[2016 New England Patriots season|Patriots]]) 28–34 <small>(OT)</small>
 
  
|}
+
==Former moderators==
--->
+
{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%; text-align:left"
==Wild Card qualifiers==
+
!colspan=2| Moderator
<!----
+
! City/Town
{| class="wikitable"
+
! Debut
|- bgcolor="#efefef"
+
! Departure
! Season !! Playoffs !! Team !! Record !! Playoff Results
+
! Note(s)
 +
! Current Moderator
 +
! Current Division
 
|-
 
|-
| {{nfly|2002}} || [[2002–03 NFL playoffs|2002&ndash;03]] ||[[2002 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta Falcons]] ||align="center"| 9–6–1 || '''Won''' [[2002–03 NFL playoffs|Wild Card Playoffs]] (at [[2002 Green Bay Packers season|Packers]]) 27–7<br>Lost [[2002–03 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] (at [[2002 Philadelphia Eagles season|Eagles]]) 6–20
+
|colspan=2|'''[[Donna Doogan]]'''
|-
+
|[[wikipedia:Columbus, Ohio|Columbus]], [[wikipedia:Ohio|Ohio]]/[[wikipedia:Jacksonville, Florida|Jacksonville]], [[wikipedia:Florida|Florida]]
| {{nfly|2005}} || [[2005–06 NFL playoffs|2005&ndash;06]] || [[2005 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina Panthers]] ||align="center"| 11–5 || '''Won''' [[2005–06 NFL playoffs|Wild Card Playoffs]] (at [[2005 New York Giants season|Giants]]) 23–0<br>'''Won''' [[2005–06 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] (at [[2005 Chicago Bears season|Bears]]) 29–21<br>Lost [[2005–06 NFL playoffs|NFC Championship]] (at [[2005 Seattle Seahawks season|Seahawks]]) 14–34
+
|2017
|-
+
|2021
| {{nfly|2008}} || [[2008–09 NFL playoffs|2008&ndash;09]] || [[2008 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta Falcons]] ||align="center"| 11–5 || Lost [[2008–09 NFL playoffs|Wild Card Playoffs]] (at [[2008 Arizona Cardinals season|Cardinals]]) 24–30
+
|Moved to the Pink Team North in 2024
|-
+
|{{n/a}}
| [[2010 NFL season|2010]] || [[2010–11 NFL playoffs|2010&ndash;11]] ||[[2010 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans Saints]] ||align="center"| 11–5 || Lost [[2010–11 NFL playoffs|Wild Card Playoffs]] (at [[2010 Seattle Seahawks season|Seahawks]]) 36–41
+
|Pink Team North
 
|-
 
|-
| {{nfly|2011}} || [[2011–12 NFL playoffs|2011&ndash;12]] || [[2011 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta Falcons]] || align="center"| 10–6 || Lost [[2011–12 NFL playoffs|Wild Card Playoffs]] (at [[2011 New York Giants season|Giants]]) 2–24
+
|rowspan=2|'''Kendra & Hannah'''
 +
|[[Kendra Ray]]
 +
|[[wikipedia:Ames, Iowa|Ames]], [[wikipedia:Iowa|Iowa]]
 +
|2017
 +
|2021
 +
|'''''deceased''', died on June 1, 2023
 
|-
 
|-
| {{nfly|2013}} || [[2013–14 NFL playoffs|2013&ndash;14]] ||[[2013 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans Saints]] ||align="center"| 11–5 || '''Won''' [[2013–14 NFL playoffs|Wild Card Playoffs]] (at [[2013 Philadelphia Eagles season|Eagles]]) 26–24 <br> Lost [[2013–14 NFL playoffs|Divisional Playoffs]] (at [[2013 Seattle Seahawks season|Seahawks]]) 15–23
+
|[[Hannah Wilson]]
|}
+
|[[wikipedia:Lincoln, Nebraska|Lincoln]], [[wikipedia:Nebraska|Nebraska]]
--->
+
|2017
==Total Playoff Berths==
+
|2021
<!----
 
(NFC South records since 2002)
 
 
 
{| class="wikitable sortable"
 
|- style="background:#efefef;"
 
! Team !! Division <br> Titles !! Playoff<br> Berths !!NFC<br>Championships!![[Super Bowl]]<br> Championships
 
|-
 
| [[List of Atlanta Falcons seasons|Atlanta Falcons]] ||align="center"|{{sort|0201| 4}} ||align="center"| {{sort|0504|7}} ||align="center"|1|| align="center" | 0
 
|-
 
| [[List of Carolina Panthers seasons|Carolina Panthers]] ||align="center"|{{sort|0202| 5}} ||align="center"| {{sort|0302|6}} || align="center"|{{sort|1.3|2}} ||align="center"| 0
 
|-
 
| [[List of New Orleans Saints seasons|New Orleans Saints]] ||align="center"|{{sort|0304| 3}} ||align="center"|{{sort|0403| 5}} || align="center"|{{sort|1.2|1}} ||align="center"| {{sort|1.3|1}}
 
|-
 
| [[List of Tampa Bay Buccaneers seasons|Tampa Bay Buccaneers]] ||align="center"|{{sort|0303| 3}} ||align="center"|{{sort|0301| 3}} || align="center"|{{sort|1.4|1}} ||align="center"| {{sort|1.4|1}}
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
---->
 
==Season results==
 
<!----
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
|bgcolor=#FFCC00 align=center width=10px| <sup>(#)</sup>
 
| Denotes team that won the [[List of Super Bowl champions|Super Bowl]]
 
|-
 
|bgcolor=#C0C0C0 align=center width=10px| <sup>(#)</sup>
 
| Denotes team that won the [[NFC Championship]]
 
|-
 
|bgcolor=#CCFFCC align=center width=10px| <sup>(#)</sup>
 
| Denotes team that qualified for the [[National Football League playoffs|NFL Playoffs]]
 
|}
 
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:95%"
 
!rowspan="2" width=60px| Season ||colspan="4"| Team (record)
 
|-
 
!width=150px| 1st ||width=150px| 2nd ||width=150px| 3rd ||width=150px| 4th
 
|-
 
|colspan="5"|
 
*'''2002''': The NFC South was formed with four inaugural members. The [[Atlanta Falcons]], [[Carolina Panthers]], and [[New Orleans Saints]] joined from the [[NFC West]], while the [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers]] joined from the [[NFC Central]], now known as the NFC North.
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2002}} ||bgcolor=#FFCC00| <sup>(2)</sup> [[2002 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (12–4) ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(6)</sup> [[2002 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (9–6–1) || [[2002 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (9–7) || [[2002 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (7–9)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2003}} ||bgcolor=#C0C0C0| <sup>(3)</sup> [[2003 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (11–5) || [[2003 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (8–8) || [[2003 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (7–9) || [[2003 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (5–11)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2004}} ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(2)</sup> [[2004 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (11–5) || [[2004 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (8–8) || [[2004 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (7–9) || [[2004 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (5–11)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2005}} ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(3)</sup> [[2005 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]]{{ref label|AFCS|a|a}} (11–5) ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(5)</sup> [[2005 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (11–5) || [[2005 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (8–8) || [[2005 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (3–13)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2006}} ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(2)</sup> [[2006 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (10–6) || [[2006 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (8–8) || [[2006 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (7–9) || [[2006 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (4–12)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2007}} ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(4)</sup> [[2007 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (9–7) || [[2007 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]]{{ref label|AFCS2|b|b}} (7–9) || [[2007 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (7–9) || [[2007 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (4–12)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2008}} ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(2)</sup> [[2008 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (12–4) ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(5)</sup> [[2008 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (11–5) || [[2008 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (9–7) || [[2008 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (8–8)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2009}} ||bgcolor=#FFCC00| <sup>(1)</sup> [[2009 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (13–3) || [[2009 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (9–7) || [[2009 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (8–8) || [[2009 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (3–13)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2010}} ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(1)</sup> [[2010 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (13–3) ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(5)</sup> [[2010 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (11–5) || [[2010 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (10–6) || [[2010 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (2–14)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2011}} ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(3)</sup> [[2011 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (13–3) ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(5)</sup> [[2011 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (10–6) || [[2011 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (6–10) || [[2011 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (4–12)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2012}} ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(1)</sup> [[2012 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (13–3) || [[2012 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]]{{ref label|AFC3|c|c}} (7–9) || [[2012 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]]{{ref label|c|c}} (7–9) || [[2012 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (7–9)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2013}} ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(2)</sup> [[2013 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (12–4) ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(6)</sup> [[2013 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (11–5) || [[2013 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]]{{ref label|AFCS4|d|d}} (4–12) || [[2013 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (4–12)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2014}} ||bgcolor=#CCFFCC| <sup>(4)</sup> [[2014 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (7–8–1) || [[2014 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (7–9) || [[2014 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (6–10) || [[2014 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (2–14)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2015}} ||bgcolor=#C0C0C0| <sup>(1)</sup> [[2015 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (15–1) || [[2015 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (8–8) || [[2015 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (7–9) || [[2015 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (6–10)
 
|-
 
| {{nfly|2016}} ||bgcolor=#C0C0C0| <sup>(2)</sup> [[2016 Atlanta Falcons season|Atlanta]] (11–5) || [[2016 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season|Tampa Bay]] (9–7) || [[2016 New Orleans Saints season|New Orleans]] (7–9) || [[2016 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] (6–10)
 
|}
 
 
;Tiebreakers
 
*{{note label|AFCS1|a|a}} Tampa Bay finished ahead of Carolina based on better division record (5–1 to 4–2).
 
*{{note label|AFCS2|b|b}} Carolina finished in second place in the NFC South over New Orleans based on a better conference record (7–5 to 6–6).
 
*{{note label|AFCS3|c|c}} Carolina and New Orleans finished ahead of Tampa Bay in the NFC South based on record versus common opponents (5–5 to 4–6), while Carolina finished in second place based on a head-to-head sweep over New Orleans.
 
*{{note label|AFCS4|d|d}} Atlanta finished ahead of Tampa Bay based on a better conference record (3–9 to 2–10).
 
--->
 
==Schedule rotation==
 
<!----
 
{| class="wikitable" border="1" cellpadding="3"
 
|-
 
!rowspan=2 style=background:lightblue |Year
 
!colspan="2" style=background:lightblue |Opponents
 
|-
 
!style=background:lightblue |Interconf.
 
!style=background:lightblue |Intraconf. 
 
|- bgcolor="#efefef"
 
        |'''2017'''
 
|AFC East
 
|NFC North
 
|- bgcolor="#efefef"
 
        |'''2018'''
 
|AFC North
 
|NFC East
 
|- bgcolor="#efefef"
 
        |'''2019'''
 
|AFC South
 
|NFC West
 
|- bgcolor="#efefef"
 
        |'''2020'''
 
|AFC West
 
|NFC North
 
|- bgcolor="#efefef"
 
        |'''2021'''
 
|AFC East
 
|NFC East
 
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
 
        |'''2022'''
 
|AFC North
 
|NFC West
 
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
 
        |'''2023'''
 
|AFC South
 
|NFC North
 
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
 
        |'''2024'''
 
|AFC West
 
|NFC East
 
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
 
        |'''2025'''
 
|AFC East
 
|NFC West
 
|- style="background:#efefef;"
 
        |'''2026'''
 
|AFC North
 
|NFC North
 
|- style="background:#efefef;"
 
        |'''2027'''
 
|AFC South
 
|NFC East
 
|}
 
--->
 
==Postseason oddities==
 
<!----
 
* From 2003 to 2009, the team that placed last in the division the previous year would improve enough to reach the playoffs, usually by winning the division. Tampa Bay almost continued this trend in 2010, stopped only by losing a tiebreaker to Green Bay.
 
** Carolina finished last in 2002 (7–9) and finished first in 2003 (11–5).
 
** Atlanta finished last in 2003 (5–11) and finished first in 2004 (11–5).
 
** Tampa Bay finished last in 2004 (5–11) and finished first in 2005 (11–5).
 
** New Orleans finished last in 2005 (3–13) and finished first in 2006 (10–6).
 
** Tampa Bay finished last in 2006 (4–12) and finished first in 2007 (9–7).
 
** Atlanta finished last in 2007 (4–12) and finished second with a wild-card berth in 2008 (11–5).
 
** New Orleans finished last in 2008 (8–8) and finished first in 2009 (13–3).
 
** Tampa Bay finished last in 2009 (3–13) but despite finishing third in 2010 with a 10–6 record, did not make the playoffs, due to [[2010 Green Bay Packers season|Green Bay]] holding the wild-card tiebreakers.
 
** Carolina finished last in 2010 (2–14) and was eliminated from playoff contention in Week 14 of the 2011 season after going 4–9, becoming the first NFC South team to have a losing season after placing last in the division.
 
* From 2002 to 2009, no team in the NFC South earned back-to-back playoff appearances. In Week 16 of the 2010 season, New Orleans clinched a wild-card berth, becoming the first NFC South team to earn consecutive playoff appearances. New Orleans earned three consecutive playoff appearances in the 2009, 2010, and 2011 seasons. Atlanta also earned three consecutive playoff appearances, in 2010, 2011 and 2012 and Carolina in 2013, 2014 and 2015.
 
* Each team has won the division at least three times and made a playoff appearance at least three times since the division's formation. Tampa Bay is the only team which has not made the playoffs as a wild-card.
 
* Each team has finished last in the division at least twice since the division's formation. Prior to 2012, no team has finished last in the division in consecutive seasons. Tampa Bay became the first team in the division to place last in the division in consecutive seasons, and have recently finished last for the fourth consecutive season.
 
* From 2002 to 2011, there was an outright last place finisher in the division (i.e.: tiebreakers were not necessary to determine who finished last). That streak came to an end during the 2012 season, when Tampa Bay, New Orleans, and Carolina all finished at 7–9. This happened again in 2013, where both Atlanta and Tampa Bay finished 4–12.
 
* In 2014, Carolina became the first team to defend the NFC South title. No other team in the division has managed to do so up to this point.
 
* In 2014, [[2014 Carolina Panthers season|Carolina]] became the second team in NFL history to win its division and advance to the playoffs with a losing record (7–8–1). The first team to accomplish this is the [[2010 Seattle Seahawks season|2010 Seahawks]], who won the [[NFC West]] with a 7–9 record.
 
* With Atlanta winning the [[2016–17 NFL playoffs#NFC Championship Game: Atlanta Falcons 44, Green Bay Packers 21|2016–17 NFC Championship]], the NFC South became the first division since the [[2002 NFL season#Expansion and realignment|2002 realignment]] to have all four of its teams represent the [[National Football Conference|NFC]] in the [[Super Bowl]]. (Tampa Bay [[Super Bowl XXXVII|2003]], Carolina [[Super Bowl XXXVIII|2004]] and [[Super Bowl 50|2016]], New Orleans [[Super Bowl XLIV|2010]], Atlanta [[Super Bowl LI|2017]]).
 
---->
 
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
<!---
 
*[[Falcons&ndash;Panthers rivalry]]
 
*[[Falcons–Saints rivalry]]
 
*[[Buccaneers–Panthers rivalry]]
 
*[[Buccaneers–Saints rivalry]]
 
--->
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
<!---
+
{{VFTG USA}}
{{NFL}}
+
{{Navboxes
{{Atlanta Falcons}}
+
| title = [[Purple Team North (Vote for the Girls USA)|Purple Team North]]
{{Carolina Panthers}}
+
| state = expanded
{{New Orleans Saints}}
+
|list1=
{{Tampa Bay Buccaneers}} --->
+
{{Rachael Passalt}}
 +
{{Ava Zinn}}
 +
 
 +
}}
 +
 
  
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Purple Team North}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Purple Team North}}
 
[[Category:Vote for the Girls USA divisions]]
 
[[Category:Vote for the Girls USA divisions]]
<!----
 
[[Category:National Football League divisions]]
 
[[Category:Atlanta Falcons]]
 
[[Category:Carolina Panthers]]
 
[[Category:New Orleans Saints]]
 
[[Category:Tampa Bay Buccaneers]]
 
[[Category:2002 establishments in the United States]]
 
[[Category:Sports in the Southern United States]]
 
--->
 

Latest revision as of 23:02, 14 August 2023

Purple Team North
Conference Women's
League Vote for the Girls
Founded 2017
No. of teams 4

The Purple Team North is a division in the Vote for the Girls Moderators Conference. It was created prior to the ninth season in the fall of 2017, when VFTG realigned the Purple, Pink, Red, and Blue Teams into the newly created North and divisions to join the East and West divisions in each of the the sub-conferences.

The Purple Team North currently has four moderators:

Moderator City/Town
Sheena Anderston College Park, Maryland/Washington, D.C.
Rachael Passalt Minneapolis, Minnesota
Christina Winfrey Grand Rapids, Michigan/Cincinnati, Ohio
Ava Zinn Van Buren/Fort Wayne, Indiana

The Purple Team North currently has four member moderators: Ava Zinn, Rachael Passalt, Christina Winfrey, and Sheena Anderston as of the thirteenth season. Donna Doogan and duo moderators Kendra Ray & Hannah Wilson were formerly in the division from 2017 to 2021. Prior to the ninth season, Kendra Ray belonged to the Purple Team West (2015-16) and Pink Team West (2016-17), while Zinn was part of the Purple Team/geographically inaccurate Purple Team West from 2010 to 2017 and Julia Passalt & Rachael Passalt from 2014-2017.

The Purple Team North is often known as the "Purple Team Big Ten West" due to its geographical similarity to the Big Ten Conference West. As such, Ava Zinn and formerly Donna Doogan are respectively the nieces of former municipal mayors in Columbia City, Indiana (Joesph Zickgraf) and Columbus, Ohio (Greg Lashutka). Additionally at the time Passalt, Winfrey, Anderston, Ray, and Doogan respectively attended Minnesota, Michigan State, Maryland, Iowa, and Ohio State Universities (all Big Ten Schools) while Zinn attended Indiana Wesleyan University, Ivy Tech Community College Fort Wayne, and pending approval for Purdue University's Fort Wayne campus.

The Purple Team North is one of the few divisions from the 2017 realignment until 2021 to have each of its moderators have a moderator victory in one particular season: Rachael Passlt (So You Think You Can Dance 14), Ava Zinn (The Voice 13), Kendra & Hannah (American Idol 16), and Donna & Tim (Dancing with the Stars 27) as the respective supported contestants were announced as the winners of these competitions: Lex Ishimoto (with Koine Iwasaki, Taylor Sieve, and Chris "Kiki" Nyemchek giving Passalt her first win), Chloe Kohanski (with Addison Agen giving Zinn her 15th win), Maddie Poppe (with Caleb Lee Hutchinson giving Ray her second win and Wilson's first).

The Purple Team North is also one of the few divisions to have a moderator victory on Dancing with the Stars as Kendra Ray won the 20th season (Rumer Willis), Ava Zinn won the 21st season (Bindi Irwin), Donna Doogan won the 27th season (Bobbby Bones), and Rachael Passalt winning the 28th season (Hannah Wilson).

Division lineups[edit]

Purple Team North Division
Years
17-18 [N 1] [N 2] [N 3] 18-19 [N 4] 19-20 [N 5] 20-21 23-24
Donna & Tim Doogan [T] Donna Doogan [D] Sheena Anderston
Rachael Passalt [P]
Kendra & Hannah [K] Chris Winfrey
Ava Zinn [AZ] Ava & Marti [M] Ava Zinn
  •      Moderator not in division
  •      Division's Supported Female Contestant Won Competition
  •      Division's Supported Female Contestant Declared Runner-Up
  •      Division's Supported Male Flex Pick Won Competition
  •      Division's Supported Male Flex Pick Declared Runner-up
  •      Division's Supported Female Contestant Was Last Female Eliminated
  •      Division's Supported Female Contestant's Loss Declined via Moderators' Save
P Moved from the Purple Team West in the fall of 2017.
K Moved from the Pink Team West in the fall of 2017, returning to the Purple Team. Died on June 1, 2023.
AZ Moved from the Purple Team West in the fall of 2017.
M Marti joined Ava from the Pink Team South in 2020 before leaving the panel that year.
T Moved from the Purple Team East in the fall of 2017 and moved to the Purple Team North in the fall of 2018.
D Tim Doogan died in February 2019. Moved to Pink Team North in 2024.
  1. Rachael Passalt was decalred the winning moderator as her flex pick was announced the winner of the fourteenth season of So You Think You Can Dance.
  2. Ava Zinn was decalred the winning moderator as Chloe Kohanski was announced the winner and Addison Agen was announced the runner-up of the thirteenth season of The Voice.
  3. Kendra Ray was decalred the winning moderator as Maddie Poppe was announced the winner of the sixteenth season of American Idol.
  4. Donna Doogan was decalred the winning moderator as her flex pick was announced the winner of the twenty-seventh season of Dancing with the Stars, Chevel Sheperd was announced the winner of the fifteenth season of The Voice, her flex pick was announced the winner of the seventeenth season of American Idol, and Maelyn Jarmon was announced the winner of the sixteenth season of The Voice.
  5. Rachael Passalt was decalred the winning moderator as Hannah Brown was announced the winner of the twenty-eighth season of Dancing with the Stars.

Former moderators[edit]

Moderator City/Town Debut Departure Note(s) Current Moderator Current Division
Donna Doogan Columbus, Ohio/Jacksonville, Florida 2017 2021 Moved to the Pink Team North in 2024 N/A Pink Team North
Kendra & Hannah Kendra Ray Ames, Iowa 2017 2021 deceased, died on June 1, 2023
Hannah Wilson Lincoln, Nebraska 2017 2021

See also[edit]

References[edit]