Author: Adam DuVander

Make a Map of My Location and Favorite Places

A map can orient you by showing you your surroundings. Every day, whether visiting a new city or wandering through well-known streets, people pull out smartphones and use its location to find out more. In this post, we’ll show you how to find out what your location is right now, on both mobile phones and traditional web browsers. Even more useful, we’ll show you how to help others make some sense of an area you know well. With your know-how and your friend’s location, you’ll be able to create a hands-off tour experience.

View Make a Map of My Location and Favorite Places in a full screen map

What is my Location Right Now?

There are several ways to find out where you are right now. Perhaps you’re lost, in a new city, or just curious about your whereabouts. Using your mobile phone or computer, you can use an online mapping tool to display a map with your vicinity pin-pointed.

Within your smartphone map app

Open up Apple Maps on your iPhone, or Google Maps on Android or iPhone. The app may automatically find your location. If so, a blue dot will appear at the middle of the map. You are here! Otherwise, try tapping the locator, a target, arrow, or marker icon.

A phone with GPS enabled will use the global positioning satellite chip to find your location. It may augment or replace location by using cell tower or WiFi geolocation.

Direct on Google Maps

From a web browser, open maps.google.com and you’ll often be greeted with your city or neighborhood. To get a more precise location, click the target icon.

For most computers, you’ll need an Internet connection to find your location. And since GPS chips are rarely installed in laptops, you’ll likely be using WiFi geolocation. That means Google will use known access points near you to determine where you are. That means it will be more accurate in densely populated areas where there are more signals and a greater chance they have seen the network before.

Use any BatchGeo map

All the maps created with BatchGeo come with the ability to find your location, as well. Whether using a website, the mobile web, or the BatchGeo for iOS app, you can click the target icon to find out where you are.

Knowing your location is even more useful when you’re surrounded by your own data, such as sales prospects or the favorite places in your neighborhood. Since BatchGeo allows you to put any spreadsheet on a map, you can take any address or other location and copy-paste straight into a map.

Add Your Favorite Places to a Neighborhood Map

There are many reasons you might want to create a map of your favorite places. Maybe you have frequent visitors and want to help show them your city without taking a week off work to play tour guide. Or perhaps you just want to remember the places you like. Regardless of the reason, here are some steps to quickly make a map of your city or neighborhood.

Create a Spreadsheet

Step one in creating a map of your favorite places is to create a spreadsheet. It’s easy to then copy and paste your spreadsheet data on a map with BatchGeo. While Excel is the most common application, this same process also works with Numbers and Google Docs.

Be sure to add headings to your spreadsheet so that you’re able to sort through your data once you copy and paste your spreadsheet on the map. For a map of your favorite places, titles on your spreadsheet may look like:

You may also find a description useful when mapping your favorite places so that you can remember what you loved most about the place, as well as any open or closing times and maybe even restaurant waits.

Add Locations to the Spreadsheet

Of course, we are making a map, so the address is essential! However, if you don’t know the address, no sweat. Try intersections or even street names—you can drag the marker to the right place later.

Favorite Place Description Address
Round Hill Pines Beach and Marina The more commercialized beach, this place has rentable paddle boards, lounge chairs and umbrellas a bar, and a cafe all within walking distance – or you can get any snacks or lunch delivered right to where you’re sitting and enjoying the sun! 300 US-50, Zephyr Cove, NV 89448
Zephyr Cove – North Beach While a bit rocky (bring shoes!) there is free parking near North Beach if you know where to look. 460 Highway 50 Zephyr Cove, NV 89448
The Bean Bar Free wifi, this is the place to be if you have a long paper or need to get some work done away from home. They have amazing coffee that is not very expensive. They use local coffee beans and they are a very organic, natural-focused place. Their Aztec hot chocolate with whipped cream is like $2.50 and oh so good. 212 Elks Point Rd, Zephyr Cove, NV 89448
Driftwood Cafe Even for Saturday, the wait is pretty short here. You get a lot of bang for your buck at Driftwood: bacon, eggs, pancakes all for pretty cheap, but definitely delicious. However, the best thing on the menu is the Carolina Connection. It is a MUST GET. Also, two words: cinnamon rolls. Plus, they serve breakfast all day long. 1001 Heavenly Village Way South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Toast Toast is a family-owned Japanese//American restaurant with comfort food like mac and cheese, hot wings, and salmon that is to die for. They also have a full bar and the restaurant is very kid friendly! 605 Highway 50 Zephyr Cove, NV 89448
My Thai & Noodle They have really quick seating on weekdays, which is great because the minute you enter you can smell everything cooking deliciously. However, on the weekends this place gets packed, as it is one of the few Thai restaurants in Tahoe. If you order any appetizers, you absolutely HAVE to get some egg rolls, because they give you so many. 177 Hwy US-50 Ste 101 Stateline, NV 89449
Base Camp Pizza What can I say, everyone needs a little bit of pizza in their life, this is the best pizza place on this side of Lake Tahoe. They even give you FREE GARLIC FRIES! They also have a pizza + beer deal, and you have the option to build your own pizza if you aren’t a fan of their options. There is also almost always live music because the owner is a huge music buff. 1001 Heavenly Village Way South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Harumi Sushi No reservations needed for a couple of people, and they always seat pretty quickly. I’d recommend the caterpillar rolls or dragon rolls, they’re to die for. They also play sports on the TVs. This is my favorite secret spot a bit outside of town. 212 Elks Point Rd Zephyr Cove, NV 89448
Spooner Summit In the winter months, they have sledding, and from this you can pick up the Tahoe Rim Trail which goes around the entirety of Lake Tahoe and is 165 miles long. While I haven’t managed to make it around the lake just yet, this trail is a beautiful place to start. US Hwy 50 Zephyr Cove-Round Hill Village, NV 89448
Anytime Fitness Open 24/7, when I do get motivated to go to the gym, this is the place to go. It’s super close to anything and so I save money on gas and get in a brisk walk on my way here, double the workout! The owner is almost always there when I stop in during the day, and this place is really well kept and has great machines. 212 Elks Point Rd Zephyr Cove, NV 89448
Lake Tahoe Yoga With single classes for only 17 bucks, this yoga studio is the best when I just want to stop in without any sort of planning involved. I have a hard time getting motivated to go to the gym regularly, but I always seem to be up for a quick yoga sesh at Lake Tahoe Yoga. I feel so comfortable and all of the instructors are so encouraging. Jenay is my absolute favorite. She even invited me to her wedding! 100 Mcfaul Way, Round Hill Village, NV 89448

Give Each Location a Category or Type (Optional)

A category or type may be helpful to sort your favorite places by what they are! For example:

Favorite Place Description Address Type
Round Hill Pines Beach and Marina The more commercialized beach, this place has rentable paddle boards, lounge chairs and umbrellas a bar, and a cafe all within walking distance – or you can get any snacks or lunch delivered right to where you’re sitting and enjoying the sun! 300 US-50, Zephyr Cove, NV 89448 Beach
Zephyr Cove – North Beach While a bit rocky (bring shoes!) there is free parking near North Beach if you know where to look. 460 Highway 50 Zephyr Cove, NV 89448 Beach
The Bean Bar Free wifi, this is the place to be if you have a long paper or need to get some work done away from home. They have amazing coffee that is not very expensive. They use local coffee beans and they are a very organic, natural-focused place. Their Aztec hot chocolate with whipped cream is like $2.50 and oh so good. 212 Elks Point Rd, Zephyr Cove, NV 89448 Coffee Shop
Driftwood Cafe Even for Saturday, the wait is pretty short here. You get a lot of bang for your buck at Driftwood: bacon, eggs, pancakes all for pretty cheap, but definitely delicious. However, the best thing on the menu is the Carolina Connection. It is a MUST GET. Also, two words: cinnamon rolls. Plus, they serve breakfast all day long. 1001 Heavenly Village Way South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150 Coffee Shop
Toast Toast is a family-owned Japanese//American restaurant with comfort food like mac and cheese, hot wings, and salmon that is to die for. They also have a full bar and the restaurant is very kid friendly! 605 Highway 50 Zephyr Cove, NV 89448 Restaurant
My Thai & Noodle They have really quick seating on weekdays, which is great because the minute you enter you can smell everything cooking deliciously. However, on the weekends this place gets packed, as it is one of the few Thai restaurants in Tahoe. If you order any appetizers, you absolutely HAVE to get some egg rolls, because they give you so many. 177 Hwy US-50 Ste 101 Stateline, NV 89449 Restaurant
Base Camp Pizza What can I say, everyone needs a little bit of pizza in their life, this is the best pizza place on this side of Lake Tahoe. They even give you FREE GARLIC FRIES! They also have a pizza + beer deal, and you have the option to build your own pizza if you aren’t a fan of their options. There is also almost always live music because the owner is a huge music buff. 1001 Heavenly Village Way South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150 Restaurant
Harumi Sushi No reservations needed for a couple of people, and they always seat pretty quickly. I’d recommend the caterpillar rolls or dragon rolls, they’re to die for. They also play sports on the TVs. This is my favorite secret spot a bit outside of town. 212 Elks Point Rd Zephyr Cove, NV 89448 Restaurant
Spooner Summit In the winter months, they have sledding, and from this you can pick up the Tahoe Rim Trail which goes around the entirety of Lake Tahoe and is 165 miles long. While I haven’t managed to make it around the lake just yet, this trail is a beautiful place to start. US Hwy 50 Zephyr Cove-Round Hill Village, NV 89448 Workout
Anytime Fitness Open 24/7, when I do get motivated to go to the gym, this is the place to go. It’s super close to anything and so I save money on gas and get in a brisk walk on my way here, double the workout! The owner is almost always there when I stop in during the day, and this place is really well kept and has great machines. 212 Elks Point Rd Zephyr Cove, NV 89448 Workout
Lake Tahoe Yoga With single classes for only 17 bucks, this yoga studio is the best when I just want to stop in without any sort of planning involved. I have a hard time getting motivated to go to the gym regularly, but I always seem to be up for a quick yoga sesh at Lake Tahoe Yoga. I feel so comfortable and all of the instructors are so encouraging. Jenay is my absolute favorite. She even invited me to her wedding! 100 Mcfaul Way, Round Hill Village, NV 89448 Workout

Copy and Paste Your Locations to BatchGeo

Now it’s time to transfer the contents from your spreadsheet to BatchGeo so that you get your map. It’s quick and easy! To do so, follow these steps:

1. Open your spreadsheet

2. Select (Ctrl+A or Cmd+A) and copy (Ctrl+C or Cmd+C) all your data

3. Open your web browser and go to batchgeo.com

4. Click on the location data box with the example data in it, then paste (Ctrl+V or Cmd+V) your own data

5. Check to make sure you have the proper location data columns available by clicking “Validate and Set Options”

6. Select the proper location column from each drop down

7. Click “Make Map” and watch as the geocoder performs its process

Bring all Your Location Data to Life

You can make sure every single one of your favorite places has an image to go along with it. Your Marker Box can hold more than text, it can also display an image. To add an image to a location, you’ll need to make sure there is a field that contains a full URL to an image on the web. A full URL starts with the http:// or https:// and continues to include the domain name and path to an image file. For example, http://i.imgur.com/pY3JZsH.jpg is a full URL. You’ll need to use your own image host, or point to someone else’s image with permission.

Once you have a column in your spreadsheet containing URLs to images, you can Show Advanced Options to reveal the Image URL drop-down. Select your field and the Marker Box preview will show you how the first item looks with your image.


As you can see, there are endless uses for making a detailed map of your location and favorite places, and BatchGeo can help with this type of map, as well as any other map. It’s as easy as copy and paste with BatchGeo.

Hiking Highlights from the Pacific Crest Trail on a Map

The Pacific Crest Trail or PCT is a hiking trail that passes through three states, including California, Oregon, and Washington and even has hiking highlights straight into Canada. Hiking the entirety of the trail will rack up 2,659 miles on a Fitbit, making the PCT 500 miles longer than the Appalachian Trail. Moreso than just being longer, a hike up the PCT may test a hiker’s ability to survive harsher weather conditions than one would face while hiking the Appalachian Trail, which is all forest all the time. The PCT, which begins in the Mojave desert and moves up into snow at the Sierra Nevada Mountains, on to the Cascade Mountains, and then back to more desert, glaciers and finally to forest is known for its extreme changes in weather and terrain, which makes it all the more difficult to hike.

View Hiking Highlights from the Pacific Crest Trail in a full screen map

Experience what it’s like to hike the trail yourself on the map above. You can sort by type of hiking highlight, state, elevation, or elevation change, or you can just read on for insights on hiking the Pacific Crest Trail.

Types of Hiking Highlights

There are many types of hiking highlights to encounter if you choose to hike the nearly 2,700 miles of the PCT. From volcanoes to national forests, parks to beautiful lakes, the Pacific Crest Trail leaves nothing to be desired for those who want to see all of the beauty nature has to offer in one fell swoop.

Cities, Parks, and Trails

Hiking along the Pacific Crest Trail, you will find four cities, including two CDPs or census-designated places. Both Agua Dulce and Campo are located in California, and as CDPs, they resemble cities but lack incorporation or any sort of municipal government. Places like Agua Dulce and Campo, among other census-designated places, have been used since 1980 in the U.S. Census Bureau to gather data for the U.S. census.

The other two cities you’ll find hiking along the PCT are just your typical, everyday cities: Cascade Locks in Oregon and Stehekin in Washington. Stop by to get much-needed necessities for the rough terrain and weather changes you’re bound to encounter while hiking the PCT.

There are also a total of 13 parks you may come across on the PCT. Six of those parks are national parks, which include:

  • Kings Canyon National Park
  • Yosemite National Park
  • Lassen Volcanic National Park
  • Crater Lake National Park
  • Mount Rainier National Park
  • North Cascades National Park

There are also three state parks along the PCT:

  • Mount San Jacinto State Park
  • Anza-Borrego Desert State Park
  • McArthur-Burney Falls Memorial State Park

Finally, there are two trails along the PCT:

  • Windy Gap Trail, located in Angeles National Forest, which starts in Crystal Lake Recreation Area, another park on our list.
  • Kendall Katwalk

Mountain Passes and Mountains

Hiking the PCT, you can also find 13 mountain passes, which are navigable routes through mountain ranges, and five mountains, three of which are actually volcanoes:

Mount Thielsen

Photo by Oregon Department of Transportation

Mount Thielsen, a volcano whose last known eruption occurred 250,000 years ago, is located in the Oregon High Cascades. The glaciers that have formed around the volcano have created a horn-like peak, hence it’s other nickname, Big Cowhorn. Those same glaciers on and around it have made it a prime skiing and hiking destination.

Mount Adams

Photo by Alex Butterfield

Mount Adams, located in Washington, is the only potentially active volcano along the Pacific Crest Trail. Although it has not erupted in more than 1,000 years, it is not considered extinct. A 1,000-year gap is nothing compared to Mount Thielsen’s 250,000 year gap. In addition to being the only volcano considered to still be active on our list, Mount Adams is also the second highest mountain in Washington after Mount Rainier.

Glacier Peak

Photo by Allison Wildman
Photo by Allison Wildman

Glacier Peak is visible from Seattle and located in Washington. The fourth tallest of all of Washington’s peaks, it is also the most active of Washinton’s volcanoes. Glacier Peak has produced the largest and most explosive eruptions in the state and has erupted five times in past 3,000 years.

National Forests and Lakes

There are also 12 National Forests throughout the 2,700 miles of the Pacific Crest Trail:

  • Cleveland National Forest
  • Angeles National Forest
  • Lassen National Forest
  • Shasta-Trinity National Forest
  • Rogue River National Forest
  • Umpqua National Forest
  • Willamette National Forest
  • Deschutes National Forest
  • Mount Hood National Forest
  • Gifford Pinchot National Forest
  • Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest
  • Okanogan National Forest

And three lakes:

  • Big Bear Lake
  • Crater Lake
  • Waldo Lake

Wildernesses and Other Landmarks

There are 24 Wildernesses, or beautiful natural environments that have not been touched by any sort of human activity, as well as plenty of other landmarks such as:

  • Devils Postpile National Monument
  • Tuolumne Meadows
  • Cascade–Siskiyou National Monument
  • Dee Wright Observatory
  • Olallie Scenic Area
  • Warm Springs Indian Reservation
  • Timberline Lodge
  • Columbia River Gorge
  • Bridge of the Gods

Largest Elevation Changes Throughout the PCT

In addition to all of the highlights you’ll find hiking the PCT, there are some other notable facts of interest about the trail, such as the largest elevation changes within each state of the PCT.

The largest elevation change in California involves hiking from Kings Canyon National Park to Forester Pass. Between the two, there is a 2,600-meter elevation change. This makes sense seeing as Kings Canyon is just that, a canyon in the form of a national park, while Forester Pass is a mountain pass.

Hiking from Mount Hood National Forest to the next hiking highlight on the PCT, the Olallie Scenic Area, results in a huge elevation change. This transition will leave you with the largest elevation change in Oregon at -1,574 meters.

The largest elevation change in Washington involves hiking the section of the Pacific Crest Trail that moves from White Pass to Mount Rainer National Park. This part of the trail results in a 2,735-meter elevation change.

The largest (and only!) elevation change in Canada means hiking through the last two hiking highlights on the trail, from Okanogan National Forest in Washinton to E. C. Manning Provincial Park in B.C. Canada. This last little bit of the trail results in a 395-meter elevation change.

Highest and Lowest Points Along the Pacific Crest Trail

In addition to largest elevation changes throughout each state, knowing the highest and lowest points throughout the trail may be helpful in knowing when to really start downing those granola bars and powering up for a steep hike up or down.

More than accounting for the largest elevation change in California, Forester Pass is also the highest point along the PCT. Coming in at 4,014 meters, this mountain pass will surely leave your legs aching.

On the opposite end of the spectrum, Cascade Locks in Oregon corresponds to the lowest point on the PCT. At 59 meters, this city is so far below Forester Pass it’s crazy to think they’re both located on the same trail.

If you’re not ready to hike the PCT yet, we understand. You can always make your own map of the trail today, hitting the hiking highlights most interesting to you.

Stanley Cup Champs Through the Years

When the puck drops in the center ice of the Stanley Cup Finals, the two best teams in the National Hockey League (NHL) square off to crown a champion. While it was first awarded in 1893, it’s history with the NHL begins in 1927. Also called La Coupe Stanley in French, hockey’s top prize is named after British politician Lord Stanley of Preston, the 6th Governor General of Canada. More than 100 years after his death, the Stanley Cup is still coveted by every hockey team—and their many fans.

View Stanley Cup Winners in a full screen map

Explore the Stanley Cup winners and losers on the map above, or read on to see the insights we’ve pulled from the data.

Most Stanley Cup Victories

Photo by Michael Righi

It’s pretty clear that the Montreal Canadiens are the most successful NHL playoff team. The Habs, as they’re known, have won Lord Stanley’s Cup 22 times, twice that of the closest competitor. Further, they’ve only lost on seven occasions. Tied for second-most wins are the Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings. Interestingly, these are two of only three teams to have beaten the Canadiens in an NHL Finals series.

Team Wins Appearances
Montreal Canadiens 22 29
Toronto Maple Leafs 11 19
Detroit Red Wings 11 24
Chicago Blackhawks 6 13
Boston Bruins 6 19
Pittsburgh Penguins 5 6
Edmonton Oilers 5 7
New York Islanders 4 5
New York Rangers 4 11
New Jersey Devils 3 5

As the table above shows, no other teams have double digit championships. Boston and Chicago each have six victories, while the Oilers and Penguins have tallied five each.

Photo by Kristina Servant

The Canadiens have the most appearances with 29 vs 24 for the Red Wings. Toronto and Boston are tied with 19 each and Chicago’s 13 rounds out the top five for appearances.

Stanley Cup Rivalries

Photo by Dan4th Nicholas

Some matchups are more common than others when it comes to the Stanley Cup Finals. Due to the number of overall appearances, it’s unsurprising that Montreal has several rivalries.

  • Montreal Canadiens vs Boston Bruins (7)
  • Toronto Maple Leafs vs Detroit Red Wings (7)
  • Toronto Maple Leafs vs Montreal Canadiens (5)
  • Montreal Canadiens vs Chicago Blackhawks (5)
  • Montreal Canadiens vs Detroit Red Wings (5)

The Canadiens have played the Boston Bruins seven times in the finals (1930, 1946, 1953, 1957, 1958, 1977, 1978). But it’s not much of a rivalry, since Montreal has won each time.

Toronto first played Detroit in the finals in 1936. While the Red Wings took that first series three games to one, the Maple Leafs showed them by winning the next six times they faced each other for the Cup (1942, 1945, 1948, 1949, 1963, 1964).

The Maple Leafs have had almost as much success against the Canadiens, winning three of their five contests (1947, 1951, 1959, 1960, 1967).

Montreal has done a lot better against Chicago, besting them all five of the times they’ve played against each other in the finals (1931, 1944, 1965, 1971, 1973).

The good luck hasn’t held out against Detroit. The Red Wings have won three of the five finals where they appeared against Montreal (1952, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1966).

In the 1930s and 40s, the Maple Leafs faced off against the New York Rangers in three Stanley Cup Finals. Additionally, 11 teams have played each twice. A whopping 36 matchups have never been repeated.

Highest Winning Percentage

Only one NHL team has won in every Stanley Cup Finals appearance. The Colorado Avalanche beat the Florida Panthers in 1996 and the New Jersey Devils in 2001.

Team Winning Perc Wins Appearances
Colorado Avalanche 1.000 2 2
Pittsburgh Penguins 0.833 5 6
New York Islanders 0.800 4 5
Montreal Canadiens 0.759 22 29
Edmonton Oilers 0.714 5 7
Los Angeles Kings 0.667 2 3
New Jersey Devils 0.600 3 5
Toronto Maple Leafs 0.579 11 19

As you can see in the table above, eight teams have won more than half of their appearances in the finals. The Pittsburgh Penguins, New York Islanders, and Los Angeles Kings have all lost only once.

The Montreal Canadiens and Edmonton Oilers join the Islanders, Penguins, and Avalanche as the five teams with a .700 or higher winning percentage.

Despite having the second-most victories (11), Toronto barely makes the cut with a .579 record. Detroit is even worse off—it’s 11 victories have only netted it a .458 record.

NHL Teams Without a Stanley Cup Win

While we’ve been focusing on the winners, each series also has a loser. Seven teams have been to at least one Stanley Cup Final series and never come out victorious:

  • Vancouver Canucks (3 appearances)
  • St. Louis Blues (3 appearances)
  • Buffalo Sabres (2 appearances)
  • Florida Panthers (1 appearance)
  • Washington Capitals (1 appearance)
  • Nashville Predators (1 appearance)
  • San Jose Sharks (1 appearance)

And five other teams have never even had the chance to compete for the Cup:

  • Winnipeg Jets
  • Columbus Blue Jackets
  • Vegas Golden Knights
  • Arizona Coyotes
  • Minnesota Wild

US vs Canada

Ice Hockey is one of two official sports of Canada (the other is Lacrosse). By contrast, hockey doesn’t even make the top three in the United States, which sees football, basketball, and baseball as its primary sports. So, that must mean Canadian NHL teams are a lot better than those in the US, right? Well, yes and no.

Photo by Mary Meyer

The United States NHL teams have won 49 championships, compared to 41 for Canadians teams. That said, there are only seven NHL teams in Canada vs 24 in the United States. When we take the number of teams into consideration, Canada has more than two times the wins per team as the US. Canada also has a much higher winning percentage (.631 vs .434). And that’s with nearly two times the number of appearances per team.

Of course, NHL players are not only signed from the countries where teams play. With over half of professional hockey players coming from Canada, there are obviously many Canadians on US-based teams. Other popular nationalities (in addition to the United States, which is second) are Swedish, Russian, and Czech.

East vs West

One last regional comparison we can make it between NHL conferences. Like NBA teams are organized, NHL uses Eastern and Western conferences. For the playoffs, the best from each conference play each other until there is a finalist in that conference. Then, the best play each other.

For hockey, the Eastern Conference far outperforms the Western in Stanley Cup appearances, wins, and winning percentage. There is no criteria upon which the West beats the East. Granted, the top three winners—and eight of the top 10—are in the Eastern Conference.

It should be noted that the conference champion type of playoffs only started in 2014. Previously, the NHL used seeding, which meant there could be two teams from the same conference battling for best in the league. In fact, many of the rivalries above are between two Eastern teams. Further, a few teams have also changed conferences throughout the years, and our stats count their victories for the current conference.

Despite the caveats above, the message is still clear when it comes to the NHL: when it gets toward the end of the hockey season, the Eastern conference is the favorite to take Lord Stanley’s Cup back to their city.

For more sports maps, be sure to see World Series winners and losers and the Super Bowl champs mapped.