Changes

Head Coach [[Tim Smart]] — who is a retired [[Air Force]] officer currently coaching the 2006 champions (the D.C. Divas) — receives orders and is unable to complete the season. The Power warms up with a home pre-season game against the [[Wikipedia:Nashville Dream]], winning 37-12. Coach Smart takes the Power to a regular season 7-0-0 record before he has to pack up. Coach [[Mike Thomas]] (defensive coordinator) takes over as head coach and the transition is smooth. Coach Thomas' first official game as head coach is a victory and seals up an incredible record of 8-0-0 for the season outscoring opponents 480-10. The Power is now undefeated in regular season play for the third consecutive year.

Entering the playoffs with an official Bye and home field advantage, the Power is ranked No. 1. The first match-up was against the [[Wikipedia:Alabama Renegades|Alabama Renegades]]. With a victory of 32-12, the Power advanced to play [[Wikipedia:Oklahoma City Lightning|Oklahoma City Lightning]]. Again, the Power was successful with a victory of 26-14 and went on to the Championship in Nashville. Although the Power played a head to head game at [[Wikipedia:Vanderbilt University|Vanderbilt]] against the [[Wikipedia:Detroit Demolition|Detroit Demolition]], Detroit made wise use of the clock and went on to win the Championship Title with a score of 28-21. The Power holds a record of 10-1 for the 2003 Season and are the reigning Gulf Coast Division Champions and Southern Conference Champions. For the 2003 season, the Power were rated #1 Defense and #2 Offense in the NWFA according to [[Wikipedia:Massy Ratings|Massy Ratings]]. The franchise record stands at 27-3 (.894), not including pre-season scrimmages. The National Title has so far managed to slip out of their grasp, but the Power has without a doubt established themselves as a national contender.