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(S16) - PT1 - NFL - scharlachrot - 07-10-2019

William Tell is modeled after the great 49ers Safety/Corner Ronnie Lott. Not only because of his famously hard hitting style which came from his superior athleticism but also because of his on field awareness and intelligence (he was able to play corner, free and strong safety on a elite level). As a corner its not the most important trait to hit people very hard, but if you can make the receiver fear you, whenever he has to catch a ball around you, you win.
Like Lott, Tell would gladly give a bit of his finger, if it would help his team. He is loyal to his team and humble, contrary to some very extroverted corners currently in the NFL. He got the athleticism to keep up with faster receivers and seems to always be in the right place at the right time thanks to his vision and understanding of the play.
As the leader of the defense in the Montana era it gets sometimes forgotten how good Lott was, since the offense over-shinned him. William Tell wants to bring this leadership mentality and dedication for the game to the sabercats, and like his NFL counterpart, will hopefully have a long successful career with the team that has drafted him.

(207 words)


(S16) - PT1 - NFL - speculadora - 07-10-2019

PBE PT


(S16) - PT1 - NFL - Jiggly_333 - 07-10-2019

PBE PT


(S16) - PT1 - NFL - run_CMC - 07-10-2019

It should surprise nobody to learn that DSFL rookie receiving back, and first overall pick, Ashley Owens, aims to model his game after the Panthers powerful, versatile, elusive young runningback Christian McCaffrey. Although I would argue that McCaffrey is very much an all-around back and shouldn't be labeled a receiving back, as he's shown ability to dominate both on the ground and in the air, Ashley Owens receiving back archetype is due to what fits best with the NSFL's system. Either way, Owens aims to be a runningback who is truly elite in every facet of the game. He wants to be strong and steady enough to power through holes against a bruising defensive line. He wants to be able to not just slip out of the backfield, but line up at both slot and outside wide receiver in order to absolutely dominate his opponents. Ashley Owens wants to be the first NSFL runningback to hit 100 receptions in a season. He wants to be the first NSFL player to manage 1000 yards on the ground and 1000 yards receiving in the same season. He wants to put up at least 5000 of each in his career. Ashley Owens is modeled after the future GOAT Christian McCaffrey, and he'll show it on the NSFL field.

(215 words)


(S16) - PT1 - NFL - Rise of Smitty - 07-10-2019

Growing up as a fan of the NFL and being a running back I always admired the all-around games of backs such as Marshal Faulk and Matt Forte. These guys were fantastic runners but also were major threats out of the backfield. I am not talking about dump off passes and then they rack up yards after the catch but rather these two guys can run crisp, tight, and quick routes like a wide receiver. I always admired the dual threat ability these guys possessed and felt like that brought much more value to their team than just being good at one aspect of the game. I always tried to pattern my game after these two and I think this season I am really getting a chance to showcase the hard work I have put in as a receiver. I enjoy splitting out wide and going one on one with a defensive back and if I see a linebacker trying to cover me my chops are being licked because I am ready to feast. I may not put up the gaudy statistics, and might make fantasy players disappointed in me, but I truly enjoy being able to receive just as well as I can rush behind blockers. Faulk and Forte really paved the way for this dual threat ability in my era and I hope to be on their level at some point in my career.


(S16) - PT1 - NFL - toivo - 07-10-2019

SHL PT


(S16) - PT1 - NFL - Graciejj2000 - 07-10-2019

Nick Bosa is brother to San Diego Chargers DE Joey Bosa. By most admissions Nick is pretty much the same player Joey is but even better. Stronger to be more specific. Before college Nick was touted as one of the best players in his high school draft class. Starting all 4 years and becoming a first team all-state player multiple times in his first 4 years at St Thomas Aquinas High School.
Nick went on to play college at Ohio State (Buckeyes). He acquired many awards throughout his college career. He played 3 of his 4 years. His freshman year he played all 13 games in 2016. He accumulated 29 tackles 7 for loss, and 5 sacks. His Sophomore year was the year he won both the First Team All-Big Ten (unanimously), and Smith-Brown Big Ten Defensive Lineman of the Year. His second year he had 32 tackles (14.5 for loss), and 7 sacks. His Junior year he played 3 games before he went out with a core muscle injury, which he had surgery for. He opted to sit out the rest of his college career in anticipation of being ready for the NFL draft.
Nick Bosa was selected 2nd in the 2019 NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers. I chose Nick Bosa to model my game after because he has a ton of promise to be one of the most prolific Defensive Ends in the game. He also trains in a similar fashion that I do. We both spend a lot of time focusing on flexibility. I have watched his tape for many years now and taken some things he does well and added them to my game. Namely focusing on flexibility and also really focusing on hand techniques. We look a lot alike too. Imagine that. Big Grin

(300) Words


(S16) - PT1 - NFL - Toasty - 07-11-2019

My player on the Orange County Otters, Mason Brown, tries to emulates / tries to be like / models his game after / his role model / (my favorite) wants is earl thomas one of the most athletic, most dangerous players, most versatile players in the National Football League when he is healthy. But since the injuries are off in the sim, Draft Day Sports Pro Football 2016, my player, Mason Brown, plays like a healthy earl Thomas all the time. And because of this Mason Brown is one of the best players in the National Simulation Football League, A simulation football league hosted on JCINK and uses a potato for a sim. Mason Brown gets every stat just like Earl Thomas. Tackles (lot of them) sacks, interceptions, interceptions that go for touchdowns, pass deflections when he cant get 2 hands on the ball, and did I mention tackles? Mason Brown could be even arguably better than Earl thomas because Mason Brown never gets injured so he always plays at the most elite level ever to play the game of American Football… even better than Mike Boss, the best player to come out of the NSFL, and that's saying something because Mike Boss was a fucking beast.




(S16) - PT1 - NFL - PSanchez55 - 07-11-2019

http://probaseballexperience.jcink.net/ind...indpost&p=89773


(S16) - PT1 - NFL - Duilio05 - 07-11-2019

I am a big fan of Micah Hyde. In fact, some have said I'm his doppelganger lol. He has been in the NFL for six years and I think he gets overlooked by a lot of people. There is an episode of The Film Room by Brett Kollmann that breaks down one of Hyde's interceptions. Kollmann in detail explains that Hyde nabbed this interception simply because he has incredible instinct. That is what I hope to emulate. Yes, it takes skill, talent and intellect to play the game, but to make the unexpected unbelievable plays needs a dash of instinct, and so far I think I have accomplished that, even in my National Simulation Football League rookie season with the Baltimore Hawks. I was the only defense player to record a stat in every category. Tackles, Tackles for Loss, Sacks, Force Fumbles, Fumble Recovery, Interceptions, Pass Deflections, Touchdowns and a Safety. Have I been blessed to be drafted by the Hawks who have the talent and depth across the board to compete for a Ultimus? Definitely. Yet I am still able to step up and showcase my abilities in a crowded defense, and I’m not done. Fatih Terim and I will be the best safety duo of our class. Maybe I’ve already surpassed the player I looked up to during my college and DSFL days.