Why is "1930–31 Chicago Bruins season" trending?

Wikipedia Overview

The 1930–31 Chicago Bruins season was both the Bruins' sixth season of existence as a professional franchise and the sixth and final season of existence for the original iteration of the American Basketball League, which was the first professional basketball league that had truly attempted to go fully national after previous professional basketball leagues were mostly regional at the time. For the fifth and final time in the six original seasons that the ABL first had within that original era of existence, the American Basketball League would utilize the split season formatting, though unlike their other seasons of existence, they would only see seven teams competing in the two half seasons being utilized this time around instead of eight or nine teams with one whole season being utilized throughout that entire period of time. Worse yet for the ABL, similar to the previous season, two teams in the first half of the season would end up dropping out of the season with average records on their ends, with the long-standing, champion favorite Cleveland Rosenblums dropping out of the ABL by December 8, 1930 with a 6–6 record and the (original) Paterson Crescents dropping out of the ABL on December 30, 1930 with a 9–9 record. For the first half of their final season in the ABL under new head coach Pop Morgenweck, the Bruins looked like they would have yet another disappointing season with a 7–14 record for a last place finish in terms of teams that actually completed their regular seasons this time around. However, once they entered the second half of the season, the Bruins had felt like a completely different team by comparison to how they performed back in the first half of the season, to the point where they ended up tying the Fort Wayne Hoosiers with a first place finish through an 11–5 record to tie as the best team in the league for that half of the season. Unfortunately, due to the ABL only allowing for one team to qualify for each spot in their playoff formatting, the ABL would utilize an impromptu best-of-three first place tiebreaker series between the Bruins and the Hoosiers to see which team would earn their chance at being named the final (original) league champions for the ABL against the Brooklyn Visitations. With the Bruins, they would unfortunately revert back to the typical poor play that had previously defined their standings within their history in the ABL in the tiebreaker series, as they would lose their two games in low-scoring affairs through 25–11 and 20–16 defeats resulting in their final elimination in the ABL. Following this season's conclusion, the ABL would temporarily remain dormant due to the long-term effects of the Great Depression until 1933, while the Bruins decided to remain dormant and not return to the ABL upon its return in 1933, instead deciding to bide its sweet time to return as a professional franchise for the eventual rivaling National Basketball League by the 1939–40 NBL season.