If you were a fly on the wall in the clubhouse for the Talons of the Athletes Unlimited Softball League, you’d have heard a lot of chatter about writing a book. Throughout the two months of the professional softball league’s season, that’s exactly what they were doing: developing chapters of this Utah team’s story to build up to what every writer hopes for, a happy ending.The league’s defending champions did just that on Sunday at Davis Diamond in College Station, Texas, sweeping the Chicago Bandits in a best-of-three series to capture their second straight title. So far in the two-year existence of the young league, which is backed by MLB and led by commissioner Kim Ng, the Talons have cemented an early legacy as a dynasty. In that case, they’re not just writing a story with a happy ending — they’re adding to softball’s history books.After the 2-1 win Saturday over the Bandits, whom the Talons also faced in last year’s championship victory, 2026 Pitcher of the Year and league strikeout leader Montana Fouts fanned four batters in a 6-1 complete-game clincher on Sunday.Last year, Fouts won a pitchers’ duel, as the matchup was scoreless until former Talon and current Oklahoma City Spark star Sydney Romero hit the decisive solo homer in the sixth inning. This time around wasn’t as strenuous thanks to some run support.Once Jadelyn Allchin, a former UCLA standout and Utah’s regular-season leader in hits (26), runs (19) and RBIs (17), launched a two-run homer to right just 11 pitches into Game 2, the Talons never looked back. Two more runs were tacked on in the fourth after veteran Hannah Flippen scored from second on a throwing error before Allchin, who was named AUSL Championship Most Valuable Player, tacked on another RBI with a double.