For the second year in a row, the Northampton and South Hadley Senior Division football teams will meet in the Super Bowl.

Both squads are undefeated. Northampton is 8-0 following a run through the AFC East of the Suburban Amateur Football League. South Hadley is also 8-0 after going through the AFC West.

“They’re excited, they’re real excited,” Northampton coach Bill Martinez said. “The eight graders are super excited. The seventh graders have a little nerves. They are little more quiet this week but they are excited to do this.”

South Hadley is looking to upend Northampton after a loss in last year’s championship.

“They are confident but they are wary because my eighth graders saw that Northampton team last year,” South Hadley coach Pat Sabbs said. “… We really haven’t seen anyone close to Northampton this year. We’ll wait and see.”

The game is the last of three championships, all held at East Longmeadow High School on Saturday.

The Pee Wee championship starts at 11 a.m., followed by the Junior Division around noon. The seniors are expected to take the field around 1:30 p.m.

Northampton averages 32.4 points per game.

“We’re a very powerful defensive team and very powerful running team,” Martinez said. “That’s our balance. For us, the running game is where it’s at.”

Northampton, like the high school program, plays defense under the motto “Hamp Hits.” The unit allows 6.5 ppg.

“Find the young man with the ball and tackle them,” Martinez said. “We try to put them in the right position on the field to cover anything and they are doing a great job with it.”

South Hadley uses a ball-control style of offense to average 27.1 ppg.

“We always try to tell the kids that we’re not looking for you to score a touchdown every time you touch the ball,” Sabbs said. “We’re looking for 3 or 4 yards. We want to keep the ball.”

Despite low numbers and undersized players, the defense has allowed 4.8 ppg.

“We’re undersized but the emphasis this year on defense has been everyone to the ballcarrier and that has really worked,” Sabbs said. “We have done some drills in practice that emphasize that if one kid has a grab of the running back and he’s not down, you have to get there and help get that kid down.”

Northampton is hoping to wear down South Hadley.

“Their conditioning is what helped us last year and helps us out this year,” Martinez said. “Going into the fourth quarter teams just can not keep up.”

South Hadley is optimistic.

“It’s going to be tough task for us,” Sabbs said. “We’re better than we were last year, but I think we’re still at a disadvantage in numbers.”

In the other AFC Super Bowls, Frontier (8-0) plays South Hadley (7-1) in the Pee Wee championship.

South Hadley beat Belchertown in the AFC West final. The team averaged 18.2 points per game and allowed 4.9 entering the Pee Wee final.

Frontier ran the table in the AFC East and beat Quabbin, 12-6, in the championship to advance. Frontier averages 15.8 points per game and allows 2.25.

In the Junior championship, Frontier (7-1) faces Franklin County (7-3).

Frontier slipped past Palmer, 20-15, in the AFC East final. The team averages 19.5 ppg and allows 10.1 ppg.

Franklin is riding some momentum into the Super Bowl. The team went 7-3 and finished behind Amherst (7-1) in the AFC West standings. However, when the teams met in the final, it was Franklin that came away with the 12-6 victory. Franklin averages 13.7 ppg and allows 5.1 ppg.