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1935–36_Pittsburgh_Y.M.H.A._season entered the ranking for the first time today at position #. This is its highest position ever recorded.
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The 1935–36 Pittsburgh Y.M.H.A. season was the first professional basketball season of play for the Pittsburgh Y.M.H.A. team in the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania under the Midwest Basketball Conference (MBC), which would exist for one more season after this one before it rebranded itself into the United States' National Basketball League (NBL) by the 1937–38 season. However, if one were to include the independent seasons of play that they had when they were operating as an amateur team from Pittsburgh's own local Young Men's Hebrew Association all the way back in 1931 as the Pittsburgh Y.M.H.A., this would be their sixth and final season of play under that name before later rebranding themselves as a professional basketball franchise under the Pittsburgh Pirates name honoring the Major League Baseball team of the same name. Under the combined work of Akron Firestone Non-Skids head coach Paul Sheeks and Indianapolis Kautskys owner and head coach Frank Kautsky, the two individuals would create the Midwest Basketball Conference as a sort of spiritual successor to the National Professional Basketball League that the two teams had played under, but with a whole new bunch of teams joining in this league to replace the original teams that were first in that version of the NPBL, including a Canadian team and the amateur Pittsburgh Y.M.H.A. franchise. Because of the more loose structure in the MBC at the time, each division originally had four teams each before it later ended up adding a ninth team late into the season to have four teams in the Eastern Division and five teams in the Western Division with the late addition of the Chicago Duffy Florals.
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