[1] The Blues competed as a traveling team, playing all of their NFL games in other cities' stadiums in their only year under that name.
Immediately after the game, the Giants hired away head coach LeRoy Andrews and most of the Cowboys players.
[2] Deutsch saw the team as a new business opportunity when he was able to procure the services of Cleveland-born Michigan passing legend Benny Friedman, whom he contracted of an astounding $18,000 for the 1927 season — the second highest compensation package in the league behind only Red Grange.
[3] After a successful 1928 season, the Wolverines were purchased by Timothy Mara, owner of the New York Giants, to strip them of their assets, including first and foremost future NFL Hall of Famer Friedman, the league's first passing superstar.
This brought the story of the Kansas City Cowboys, Cleveland Bulldogs and Detroit Wolverines to an end.