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+---- Thread: (S21) - PT2 - Hall of Fame (/showthread.php?tid=20174)
(S21) - PT2 - Hall of Fame - Memento Mori - 03-16-2020
Marquise Brown deserves to be in the NSFL Hall of Fame. There is only one player in the Hall of Fame who played their entire career at running back, Meg Mackworthy. Mackworthy retired as the career rushing yards and rushing touchdowns leader, leading to his induction into the NSFL Hall of Fame. Marquise Brown entered the league in Season 8 and surpassed Mackworthy's numbers, with Brown going on to retire as the career rushing yards and career yards from scrimmage leader. Brown also held 3rd all-time in rushing touchdowns with 104, 3rd all-time in total touchdowns with 125 and finished his career with 2897 rushing attempts, good enough for 2nd all-time. He finished Season 10 with 1902 rushing yards, breaking the record for most rushing yards in a single season.
Brown was decorated with awards throughout his career, the most notable being a co-NSFL MVP award in Season 13 (the vote was tied with the award split among three players). He was named NSFL Offensive Rookie of the Year in Season 10, and NSFL Running Back of the Year in Seasons 12, 13, 14 and 15. He would also be selected to the Pro Bowl an astonishing seven times, each season from Season 10 to Season 16.
Marquise Brown played the majority of his nine NSFL seasons for the Philadelphia Liberty, who currently only have one Hall of Fame inductee. Philadelphia fans would certainly make the case that the Liberty is underrepresented in the Hall of Fame, and Marquise Brown was consistently the best, or one of the best, running back(s) in the NSFL. Marquise Brown's career boasts high peaks (being named co-NSFL MVP) and longevity (breaking career records), making his Hall of Fame case very strong.
' Wrote:287 words
(S21) - PT2 - Hall of Fame - Opera_Phantom - 03-16-2020
If we are talking about legendary players that should be first ballot hall of famers, there is no way Andrew Reese should be forgotten.
The 6ft Purdue college legendary Arizona Outlaws QB got into the team in season 14, leading the team for 6 seasons, including a Ultimus win in Season 16.
After an underwhelming first season, Reese had great numbers for the 6 seasons he led the Outlaws. While he never won and Most Valuable Player award, he was extremely consistent throughout his career. He managed to top the league in passing yards in S17 and on S18 he won the QBoTY award after throwing for almost 4000 yards, with the highest percentage on the league, 30 TDs and 12 INTs, with the longest TD pass in the league, a 79 yard bomb.
While probably not one of the most prolific QBs ever to grace the NSFL, he was heavily involved, not only on the Outlaws organization growth and decisions, but also on the league itself. He is considered by his former teammates as a fabulous leader, so it was no surprise that after his retirement he managed the Outlaws for a season.
After that, he vanished from the NSFL, and some media reported that it was because an illegitimate child called BY showed up at his doorstep.
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(S21) - PT2 - Hall of Fame - slothfacekilla - 03-16-2020
PBE PT
(S21) - PT2 - Hall of Fame - BRNXB0MBERS - 03-16-2020
The NSFL recently announced the S19 Hall of Fame inductees, but it’s already time to look to the future. Here, I will make the case for one of the best wide receivers to ever play sim football. By the numbers, Trey Willie should be able to walk into the Hall of Fame.
14,421 – Career receiving yards, the most in NSFL history. Nearly 1000 more yards than second
6,287 – Career kickoff return yards, 10th all-time. 5th at the time of his retirement
880 – Career catches, 3rd all-time. 2nd at retirement
716 – Career playoffs return yards, 5th all-time. 1st at retirement
118 – Career receiving touchdowns, the most in history. Only one of two players to top 100
64 – Career playoff catches, 7th all-time. 3rd at retirement
9 – Career playoff receiving TDs, 2nd all-time
3 – Career kickoff return TDs, 7th all-time. 4th at retirement
2 – Career playoff kickoff return TDs, 1st all-time
2 – Years leading the league in receiving TDs (2020, 2021)
2 – Wide Receiver of the Year awards (2023, 2025)
1 – Years leading the league in kickoff return yards (2021)
1 – Years leading the league in kickoff return TDs (2021)
1 – Rookie of the Year award (2018)
1 – Offensive Rookie of the Year award (2018)
0 – The amount of time it should take to get this guy to the Hall.
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218 words(S21) - PT2 - Hall of Fame - AL_GRINGO - 03-16-2020
PBE Welfare
(S21) - PT2 - Hall of Fame - Forty Jordy - 03-16-2020
While Brock Landers may not be an obvious choice for Hall of Fame as his stats don’t mark Hall of Famer at first glance. Landers was a staple for the Arizona offense and was someone who played consistently year in and year out. Part of the reason Landers was never the best in the league was due to unfortunate circumstances he was placed in season after season. In Landers’ first season he was draft to a team who was still rebuilding after the great exodus from Arizona in 2029 which also marked the end to the Fitzpatrick era. In later years, Landers always had other great wide receivers that really limited his opportunity for racking up the stats. He played with other great receiving talent such as Kazimir Oles, Vinny Valetine, and Saba Donut. He was never truly the sole receiving talent. However, I would argue that Landers was the sole reason that the Outlaws won the Ultimus in the year 2031 with his outstanding post season performance averaging 19.2 yards per catch. Landers was also the number 1 pick of the draft in season 15 not only being the top receiver of that class, but also the top player in the class as well. Landers really only had one dismal season, but as a whole Landers should be seen as an automatic bid into the hall of fame.
(S21) - PT2 - Hall of Fame - DrunkenTeddy - 03-16-2020
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The Hall of Fame S19 Class has just been released, inducting five new legendary players into the Hall. In 200 words or more, make the case for a currently retired player to be inducted in a future class. Why do they deserve a slot over other contenders? Don’t be afraid to put some research into it if you are unfamiliar with older players.(S21) - PT2 - Hall of Fame - nunccoepi - 03-16-2020
This is one is pretty simple for me again as I can talk about one of my players, this one previous, Verso L'Alto. In fact I was just talking about it with one of the yeti earlier today to get clarification on when L'Alto would be eligible for the hall of fame ballot. Since he retired in S19 it turns out that he won't be eligible until the S23 season if I am understanding it correctly. So, off the bat, I will have to say that I am biased because for a player to have a hall of fame career is a great honor. Moreover, being in the hall of fame is one of the goals that I always had for L'Alto ever since I decided that I did actually want to stick around in this weird sim league thing (L'Alto was my first player). So I've been trying to keep track of L'Alto's accomplishments and this is what I have, although it might be missing something here or there:
DSFL TE of the Year: S6
DSFL Pro Bowl Selection: S6
Offensive Rookie of the Year: S7
NSFC Probowl Selection: S8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15
NSFC Champion, Ultimus runner-up: S9, 11, 12, 13, 17
NSFC Champion, NSFL Champion: S10, 15
TE of the Year: S11, 12, 14, 15
1000+ tpe club (actually topped off around 1369)tpe
Baltimore Hawks Wing of Honor
I like to think that these contributions will suffice for a successful bid for the hall of fame for Verso L'Alto.
(S21) - PT2 - Hall of Fame - ddrector - 03-16-2020
This topic is so easy I could probably wax poetic on it for way more than 200 words. Johnny Slothface is a sure fire future nsfl hall of famer. His work as a line backer for the New Orleans Secondline has propelled us from the depths of the loser dome to a perennial contender. He could do it all when he was on the field. He would rack up the tackles like any other line backer, but he would also get lots of forced fumbles, fumble recoveries, interceptions, pass deflections, tackles for loss, and sacks. He was like the nsfl version of my favorite line backer of all time, Panthers great Luke Kuechly. When he was on the field the quarter back had to account for where he was, and if he did not do that Slothface was making the play. Quarterbacks had to spend time watching film of just Slothface to figure out how to scheme around him, and most of the time it did not work. The New Orleans Second Line would not be where we are today with out Johnny Slothface manning the middle of the defense. He definitely deserves to be in the hall of fame soon and I can't wait to be there for the induction ceremony.
(S21) - PT2 - Hall of Fame - Tesla - 03-16-2020
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