Eleven clubs,
as the archive records them.

The MISL.net archive is a record of what survived, not of what happened. Fifty league reports were recovered from captures made between 2002 and 2010; they name 20 different clubs between them, but the coverage is very uneven. The Baltimore Blast appear in twenty-five of the fifty. Nine clubs appear once.

These profiles cover the eleven clubs the record can properly support — every club named in five or more reports. Each page draws its figures from the recovered files themselves: how many reports name the club and over what span, which of the fourteen league honours it holds, and what it did in the dispersal draft of 5 January 2005, when the San Diego and Monterrey rosters were broken up and fifty-nine players moved in a single afternoon.

Two things are worth knowing before reading them. First, a report is filed under every club it names, so an All-MISL team announcement counts for five or six clubs at once — a report count measures coverage, not bulletins about that club alone. Second, none of these pages is a club history. They cover the years the archive covers, which for most clubs is a window somewhere between 2002 and 2010, and they say so where the club’s wider story falls outside the recovered files.

The archive index lists all 50 reports by year and can be filtered by era. The records page carries the full honours table and the complete dispersal draft; the players record sets that draft out club by club. The fixture list preserves the 2010-11 season game by game, and the three eras explains how a single league name covered three separate competitions between 1978 and 2014.