The phrase "a team that traditionally" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the historical practices or characteristics of a team, often in a sports or organizational context.
Example: "The team that traditionally excels in defense has won the championship for the last five years."
Alternatives: "a team known for" or "a team historically recognized for".
That restored the rivalries and gave the two southernmost clubs more games with Montreal, Toronto and Buffalo - teams that traditionally fill the arenas in St . Petersburgand Sunrise with northern transplants and vacationers.
As a result, patients may be discharged to the wards with tracheostomies but without links to surgical teams that traditionally managed ward tracheostomies.
The Golden State Warriors have traditionally been known as a team that scored a ton of points but also gave up a ton of points, which is a great formula for entertaining basketball but not necessarily one for winning basketball.
"In football, a team that is not strong technically and tactically can still win thanks to its mentality, but traditionally in Asia, this has not been a strength," Troussier said by e-mail.
Moratti was reportedly impressed with the way Stramaccioni's side dismantled Ajax's youth team, a squad that traditionally epitomizes attractive soccer, in the final in London.
"I look at it as an elite team in our league traditionally," Pitt Coach Walt Harris said of Syracuse, "and a team that if we want to develop our football program this season we are going to have to find a way to win against them and win against the elite teams in our league".
Local officials said the clashes began Saturday afternoon after a televised match between Scottish soccer teams that are traditionally supported by rival sectarian communities in Northern Ireland.
Ranieri fully expects this season to be much harder for Leicester and painted a picture of a club who are playing catch-up with the teams that have traditionally competed for the positions at the top end of the table.
He came under withering fire from a vocal chorus on campus that questioned the wisdom of spending millions on sports teams that have traditionally fared miserably.
