Baseball’s postseason field is set. By the end of this month, we’ll have a new champion (or maybe a repeat champ). Before that, you can count on a lot of twists and turns. And even a lot of opining.

For instance, some sports website out there is going to try to rank every possible World Series between the five teams that remain in the American League and National League. Oh no, wait, that’s us and you’re here, reading it, right now.

So yes, let’s commence once again in one of the most time-honored traditions among the Yahoo Sports MLB staff — ranking every possible World Series that the Baseball Gods could throw at us. Oakland A’s vs. Atlanta Braves? Oh yeah, we’ve thought about it. Milwaukee Brewers vs. Cleveland Indians? Not only have we thought about it, but we also have the best storyline for that one.

A little bit of sausage-making here: This year we made the list using ballots cast by eight Yahoo Sports writers who cover baseball. Their only instructions were to rank every possible World Series from No. 1 to No. 25. We tallied the ballots and the results are what you see below.

Venture onward, baseball fans and see if you think we’re crazy:

View photos Who’s No. 1 on our list? Well, Mookie Betts and the Boston Red Sox are half of it. (AP) More

1. Red Sox vs. Cubs — It would be the Theo Epstein World Series, the Jed Hoyer World Series and the Jon Lester World Series. But there’s even more than that: It would mark 100 years since the Red Sox and Cubs played in the 1918 World Series and would be a World Series featuring baseball’s two most iconic stadiums, Fenway Park and Wrigley Field. Hard to find something to dislike here.

2. Yankees vs. Cubs – The Cubs and the Yankees haven’t met in the World Series since 1938 — so a good 80 years. That’s partially because the Cubs didn’t make many World Series since 1938. (The Yankees made, well, a whole lot.). In modern times: Aaron Judge and Giancarlo Stanton vs. Kris Bryant and Anthony Rizzo would be one heck of a battle.

3. Yankees vs. Dodgers — They’ve met plenty of times in the World Series, but not since 1981. A bi-coastal meeting of two of MLB’s most popular franchises in the U.S.’s two biggest cities would be a ratings bonanza. And seeing Aaron Judge vs. Clayton Kershaw wouldn’t be bad either.

4. Red Sox vs. Dodgers — For being two of baseball’s more historic franchises, the Dodgers and Red Sox have never technically met in the World Series. The closest was 1916 when the Red Sox played the Brooklyn Robins, who would later become the Dodgers.

5. Astros vs. Cubs — This one is like a prize fight: The reigning champ and the champ before that, finally meet head-to-head. Oh, and Javy Baez vs. Alex Bregman might be the most confident World Series since Reggie Jackson was around.

6. Yankees vs. Braves — Between them, they played in six of the nine World Series in the ’90s, including two against each other. If the Braves surprise season were to somehow end with them finally beating the Yankees in the World Series, all of Atlanta might forget all about 28-3 for at least a week.

7. Indians vs. Cubs — The 2016 World Series was pretty good. The Cubs and Indians have changed a tad bit since then, but this would still be an entertaining showdown. You think the Indians don’t have some unfinished business against the Cubs?

8. Red Sox vs. Braves — aka The Revenge of Craig Kimbrel

9. A’s vs. Brewers — Really good bullpen vs. Really good bullpen. Khris Davis vs. his old team. Gio Gonzalez vs. his old team. There’s a lot to like here.

10. Astros vs. Dodgers — Six of the seven games last year were pretty darn entertaining. We’re not against a sequel.

View photos With Matt Chapman and Khris Davis, the A’s are one of baseball’s surprise postseason teams. (AP) More