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+---- Thread: (S16) - PT1 - NFL (/showthread.php?tid=14224)
(S16) - PT1 - NFL - enigmatic - 07-13-2019
I don't know shit about football or the NFL so this PT is gonna be a whole lot of nonsense about stuff I heard and the very little knowledge I have from reading about the NFL in the crappy free metro newspaper.
Adriana Falconi can be compared to only the winniest quarterback the NFL has ever known. I speak about the god of football himself, Tom Brady.
Falconi herself doesn't have a NSFL title yet but that's because her teammates keep letting her down. She's at least like, top two QB in the NSFL and yet the Liberty can't seem to win. It's not her fault. She's the best and everyone agrees. Except the haters. Screw the haters. She doesn't care about them. Like Tom Brady.
So how does she compare to Tom Brady except being the perfect example of a pro football quaterback (no flaws)? Well, she likes to throw the ball and stuff. That's Tom Brady's style. To throw... When she tries to run the ball everybody holds their breath. Sometimes it's a flop but most of the time, because she's so good, it's awesome. I mean, how sad is it that she has to do everything herself, like run the ball because her teammates can't? So sad.
(S16) - PT1 - NFL - StamkosFan - 07-13-2019
SHL PT
(S16) - PT1 - NFL - TomHanks - 07-13-2019
Well now growin’ up in Greenbow, we watched a lot of football, and I became real interested in the history of the league. So I’m gonna choose someone who’s been retired for a real long time and go with Walter “Sweetness” Payton. Watching highlights of him run are like nothing else. He was quick as can be and just when defenders thought they were going to tackle him, he’d make a move the other way and slip right by them. He’s definitely one of, if not the best, running backs to ever live. But it ain’t just ‘cause of his runnin’ that I want to be like Sweetness. He was all about leavin’ everything out on the field. He always fought to stay in bounds rather than running out like a lot of guys do now, and he always gave 110%. Every mornin’ he would do sprints up and down what’s now called “Payton Hill” in Illinois. When I was just startin’ out playin’ football, I happened to be in Illinois, and I decided to go for a run in Arlington Heights. That hill is tough to sprint up and down, runnin’ on a flat surface is much easier, but it shows the drive he had. Off the field, Sweetness was famously a great guy, and I don’t want to be a diva or anything like that. I just want to do what I can and help my team win.
(S16) - PT1 - NFL - Bigred1580 - 07-13-2019
![[Image: p93uw6k.jpg]](https://i.imgur.com/p93uw6k.jpg)
(S16) - PT1 - NFL - BWIII - 07-13-2019
The render for Emondov Emoji is based off of Richard Sherman, but only of the Seattle Seahawks and definitely not the San Francisco 49ers. Why the Seahawks version of Sherman over the 49ers version? Well it's quite simple, the 49ers version is constantly getting burned every time he faces the Seahawks and is left looking up calling his former team Daddy, not to mention his trash talking skill has lowered down to the equivalency of living in the Bay Area.....it absolutely sucks. Nevertheless Emoji is constantly trash talking whoever is lined up against him trying to get into their head. Looking back on individual matchups week in and week out it appears that it is working quite well as no receiver really gets the best of him. Some may call what he does on the field dirty, some will constantly complain that he's putting his hands all over them, and others go so far as to say that he's holding them on every down. Whatever the case may be Emoji embodies the bully corner figure and will let any and every receiver know it even while a play is happening. It's no wonder why most quarterbacks in the NSFL decide to throw the other direction, it's simply they lack the testicular fortitude to take a chance.
(S16) - PT1 - NFL - kentuckycolonel - 07-13-2019
Alberto is modeled off of the man I chose as his render, Deacon Jones. While they don't play the same position, Jones was a DE and McGwire is a DT, they have the same singular word on their mind; sack. Jones is famous for being one of the most dominant defensive ends in the history of the NFL. He's in the Hall of Fame and has had his number retired by the Los Angeles Rams after 10 seasons of utter dominance that included 8 Pro Bowl selections, 5 first team All-Pro selections, and 2 Defensive Player of the Year awards. He was also an extremely durable player, having only missed 6 games out of the possible 196 across his NFL career. His other claim to fame is the fact that he was the first to coin the term "sack". “You take all the offensive linemen and put them in a burlap bag, and then you take a baseball bat and beat on the bag. You’re sacking them, you’re bagging them. And that’s what you’re doing with a quarterback.” This fiery personality is what drove him to success, and I hope Alberto has that same fire and drive in this league.
(S16) - PT1 - NFL - NylarthePhoenix - 07-13-2019
The NFL player who I most liken to Apollo Reed is Cincinnati Bengals running back, Joe Mixon. I've built Apollo up as the troubled youth who always has something to prove. I think Joe Mixon fits this label as well. While Apollo doesn't have a criminal history, he definitely got himself into plenty of trouble during his youth. As you may be aware, Joe Mixon has had his own run ins with the law. Because of this, Mixon has had many detractors throughout his young career, and I imagine Apollo having these detractors as well due to his background. Mixon has made efforts to put these past indiscretions behind him by keeping his nose clean and putting up great stats last season, including leading the AFL in rushing yards. Apollo has done the same thing by going from a 12th round pick in the DSFL entry draft to being the starting running back for the Orange County Otters, one of the most storied and legendary teams in the NSFL. Even though both teams, the Bengals and OCO, have strong receiving cores, both Mixon and Reed have made an impact on their respective teams and have promising careers ahead of them.
(S16) - PT1 - NFL - WALDO - 07-13-2019
https://chl.jcink.net/index.php?showtopic=2...findpost&p=1683
(S16) - PT1 - NFL - ven_knight - 07-13-2019
Lucas Knight play style is a bit inspired in his render, safety Andrew Sendejo; what he tries to emulate from him is the physical aspect, where he delivers a hard hit on his opponent to disrupt his route in both the pass and run plays (obviously without many defensive interference or unnecessary roughness penalties).
Now if we're talking about who would be the NFL player with the same position as Knight which he mainly wants to resemble his game after as a corner and personality, the answer is Charles Woodson. He truly is one of the greatest CBs of all time who could play everywhere on the backfield: outside corner lined up against the best wide receiver and he brings many interceptions due to his excellent hands, IQ and awareness; use him in a safety blitz and he produces sacks or forces fumbles. Plus he had some skills for punt returning. In addition to his all around capabilities, he was a great leader for his defensive teammates and always brought a positive and inspiring attitude into his locker room. Lucas definitely wants to have a similar presence in his team and hopefully one day achieve it with his down to earth attitude as well as his hard work.
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(S16) - PT1 - NFL - infinitempg - 07-14-2019
If I had to base my play style on any NFL player, I'd probably pick NFL first overall pick Kyler Murray. Obviously I don't have much TPE yet on Wolfie, but my goal is to have similar qualities.
Both Wolfie and Kyler share the ability to scramble when needed, but ideally both make their money being a true pocket passer. With his past history as a wide receiver and running back in college and the DSFL, Wolfie has the ability to evade pressure and make something out of nothing, just like Murray.
Even with a strong and elusive pair of legs, Wolfie's (and Kyler's) main strength comes with their arms. Though both have to up the speed of their game to match the professional level, it's clear that they can make any throw needed - whether it's a quick dump off on a running back screen or a deep bomb to a streaking receiver running a fly. Both players have a good balance of accuracy and pure arm power, which means that they can squeeze the ball into tight windows that others might shy away from. Combining this quality with their scrambling ability can prove to be a deadly threat to secondaries across the league in the future.