You couldn't answer any questions cause you don't care past what happens in saskatoon. Your so locked into what happens in the city you can't see that there is parody in the league this year! You achieved what you guys whined and cried over cause your reps have the ears of sha. Be happy saskatoon will dominate the north for years to come and if any other teams try to improve by reduction it will be quashed by people like yourself who care more about destroying progressive programs than trying to model them!!
What sort of year is this for Saskatoon, though? From what I gather, it's a very strong year in the city. So if Sask Valley is on a "bad year", and they're ahead of 3 out of 4 Saskatoon teams having a good year, how do we conclude that "Saskatoon will dominate the north for years to come"?
Do you think maybe it's ever worthwhile to take a step back and think about what is good for the
whole league rather than viewing it as different centres competing for an advantage? Granted, the system is unfortunately designed to encourage everyone to try to fight for those advantages (i.e., allowing majority votes on whether to make a minority stronger or weaker), so I can see why you're coming at it from that angle. However, do you really think it's a better league if Sask Valley's average year is 100% certain to be better than Saskatoon's good year? Because that's how it was before this year.
I don't know if splitting Sask Valley is the solution. Certainly, this year, a broken Sask Valley probably would have trouble (even if they hadn't lost the player to AAA). But maybe there isn't a need to break it totally in half, or even to create two teams. Maybe drawing boundaries that would allow for some leakage to the western teams (Battleford and West Central) would do enough to prop those teams up and level off the average Sask Valley year.
I think Sask Valley should be able to win the north on a cyclical basis. I just don't think the setup of the league should dictate that they're almost certain to win every single year.