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*JY's Big Board Extravaganza - JayWhy75 - 07-03-2021
JY’s Big Board
While I may not be the greatest with understanding this league and knowing team needs or depth, there is one thing that I feel fairly confident about at times. That is my ability to scout. Typically, I work over an entire season collecting data, talking with prospects and developing my strategy for the draft. However, in this case, I just pulled the information recently and will be using present day information to create a big board.
The methodology here is going to be similar to that of Scott Wheeler of The Athletic, who does hockey prospects. I am going to adapt a bit for football, of course. The first thing being that I will be listing out a board by position. That is rare in the hockey world, as the skills are translatable to all areas of the game and there is not separation. However, in this, the skills needed are so different all around that it only makes sense to separate them in some way.
That is going to mean that it is essentially a bunch of little boards, rather than one big board I guess. Though, the plan is for that to change at the bottom when I mash them all together to make one giant board.
When pulling up information and creating my list, I did create cutoffs. Specifically, I looked only for currently active players with over 100 TPE. While I may have missed somebody along the way, I feel confident this list is pretty inclusive of all of the actives. I do want to apologize ahead of time if I did miss anybody.
Let’s get started and I will be leaning offense and working my way over to defense to close out.
QUARTERBACKS
The team is made from this position. This could be the most important decision a team makes typically, as the wrong person behind center can make the offense stumble and fall. There are only a couple of players at this position in the draft, but it is going to be a major addition for the team that eventually pulls that trigger.
1. Ricky Stanzi, DAL
250 TPE, $17,607,830 Bank, 1 Former Player (1348 Max TPE)
Passing Statistics: 225/410, 3349 Yds, 54.9% Completion Percentage, 25 TD, 9 INT, 93 QB Rating
We start off with Ricky Stanzi of the Dallas Birddogs. Ry_ is a former high earning player, hitting over 1300 TPE with his first player is a major part of his ranking here. He has a high bank, has been close to the top in terms of earning and seems to hit all the markers we want. From pedigree to current success, he seems perfectly aligned to be a great pick up for a team in need of a quarterback.
If we go from a sim outlook, Stanzi was the third best quarterback by QB Rating, which I know isn’t the greatest measure of success, but can give a pretty good idea at least. He was fourth in yards, but not by much. The only concern I would see here is in his completion percentage, as his was the second lowest in the league behind only Bondi Beach’s Dexter Zaylren. The excuse for Zaylren being that the talent wasn’t there, but for Stanzi he had the talent to work with and struggled to get the catches. It isn’t the worst situation, however, as he still showed he was a gamer who could lead his team well and managed to get a top seed in the south for the playoffs.
Stanzi is a great prospect as a user and as a player has a little way to go, but should ultimately become a superstar in the league in no time. I wouldn’t be surprised to see him off the board early.
2. Dustin Parmelee, LON
257 TPE, $23,813,860 Bank, 0 Former Players
Passing Statistics: 248/395, 2607 Yds, 62.8% Completion Percentage, 21 TD, 9 INT, 90.1 QB Rating
Slightly higher TPE, slightly higher bank. Ultimately, this was more of a toss-up than it may seem with the final ranking. However, that pedigree can be very important when it comes to a quarterback. You need to be very confident in this person’s ability to build a player and stick with it through the difficult stretch of just hoarding TPE and waiting for your opportunity. Parmelee is going strong, and looking fantastic. If Stanzi hadn’t had a great player once before, he easily would be in that top spot.
Even past that, he was great in sim as well. London did have the second fewest pass attempts in the league, but they made them count as he had more completions than Stanzi did for a way higher completion percentage. The only fear I could see is the interceptions, as with so many in fewer attempts, he may need to work on the decision making a bit. That isn’t unusual for quarterbacks at his age and level, so expect that to improve over time.
Parmelee could be seen a bit more as boom or bust to some, which may push him back later in the draft into the second or third round, but he has first round talent and could easily turn out to be an elite level player.
RUNNING BACK
I found this group really interesting, as I can see concerns just about all the way through. While running back has taken a back seat in the present day quite a bit, it can still be an influential part of the offense considering he touches so much of it. This group has a lot of potential, but I wouldn’t expect to see any taken very early in the draft.
1. Kiara Tenoh, LON
242 TPE, $4,289,920 Bank, 0 Former Players
Rushing Statistics: 272 Carries, 1370 Yds, 5.0 AYC, 10 TD
Receiving Statistics: 13 Catches, 85 Yards, 2 TD
The current TPE total is what carries Tenoh to the top of the list here, but there is a bit of a flag poking its head up. Tenoh has the lowest bank of any of the running backs in the class, and has only completed rookie task requirement media. While that isn’t the end of the world, at some point the contracts shrink a bit and it can be harder to keep up if you aren’t getting that influx of cash every season. A lot of players in every league lean on their contract to carry them through the season, but it’s rare for it to truly be able to do that. It’s a concern, but it isn’t an unfixable issue which is why I still rank Tenoh as my top running back in spite of it.
In terms of play on the field, Tenoh was second in the league in yards last season as London leaned heavily on the running game. Out of players with over 100 rushing attempts, he tied with Noah Johns for first in yards per carry, and was third in rushing touchdowns. Tenoh has high speed and looks to get around the edge or find a small opening to really make an impact, however at the higher level it’s that much harder to set an edge and find a gap, so expect to see Tenoh try to put on some muscle in the coming seasons.
Tenoh is the top running back in this class, but only by a hair, in spite of the difference in TPE. If they get to work on some media or graphics to build up that bank a little, I wouldn’t be surprised to see them become an elite player in the league.
2. Tron Carter, BBB
202 TPE, $52,981,878 Bank, 1 Former Player (1389 Peak TPE)
Rushing Statistics: 188 Carries, 840 Yds, 4.5 YPC, 7 TD
Receiving Statistics: 15 Catches, 143 Yards, 1 TD
The second highest TPE, the highest bank and the pedigree of a former high earning player. Really, the only thing that makes him land second is that the gap in TPE is 40 and not 20. If he were just a bit closer to Tenoh, Tron Carter would be the top running back in the class. Instead, it’s a bit of a toss-up because while he’s got the things you want, he just hasn’t seemed to be consistent with the updates to keep up with everybody else. He’s consistent enough to still be a high-end prospect, though, and should have no problem being a good contributor to a team, the question is just how much of one.
On the field, Carter was remarkable as a player who only had one fumble all season in spite of a heavy load on offense. He can manage turnovers well, and that’s a very important factor when looking for somebody who is going to have the ball in his hands nearly 15 times a game. He was able to be a north-south runner that can break his way through the line and make plays happen. However, he does have a negative with his hands. While he holds on for dear life when he has the ball, he also had 5 drops this season and shows that he may not be the most adept in the passing game. I’d expect to see a bit more focus on that side of things, as while he was good when he was able to make the catch, that’s a lot of drops for somebody that is a featured part of the offense.
Like I was saying, Carter easily could be the top guy in the running back class if he were closer in TPE at the time I collected the data. However, in this case, he falls just shy and lands at number two, but should be a great asset still.
3. Miracle Whip, TIJ
174 TPE, $7,500,000 Bank, 0 Former Players
Rushing Statistics: 276 Carries, 1275 Yds, 4.6 YPC, 6 TD
Receiving Statistics: 25 Catches, 117 Yds
We have hit the stretch of running backs that are effectively unidentifiable from each other. The reason being that the differences in TPE and bank are very small, to say the least. We’ll put Miracle Whip in here at third on the list, because he has the highest TPE remaining and highest bank, so looks to be a bit more of a sure thing. He hasn’t been the most vocal player in some ways, as he hasn’t written any media or done any graphics and so his star doesn’t burn quite as bright as some others. But he’s a slow and steady, consistent kind of guy, and his player build appears to be leaning similarly.
Whip is a strong player, and definitely fits the mold of a downhill runner that will bully you between the tackles. He wasn’t a big factor in the passing game, mostly a check-down type that doesn’t make things happen once he’s got it unlike the others above, but is still a good piece to an active offense. His 1275 yards ranked third on the season, and he had the second most carries in the DSFL this year, showing his workhorse type of ability. Similar to above, he rarely turned the ball over, and even more impressive was his blocking ability as he had the most pancake blocks of the running backs in this class, and did not allow a single sack.
When looking it over, I expect Whip to be a mid-to-late round player. He has talent, but he’s likely to rely on the contract similar to what I was saying for Tenoh. He hasn’t taken the next step at this point, and while he should be a steady guy, he seems more like a third down and goal line kind of back, and may not be the biggest individual playmaker.
4. Jax Baker, POR
164 TPE, $6,750,000 Bank, 0 Former Players
Rushing Statistics: 274 Carries, 1153 Yds, 4.2 YPC, 6 TD
Receiving Statistics: 7 Catches, 25 Yds
Baker is the first player we see that didn’t get the field immediately, which can play a factor here. He only started in half of the team’s games, but he made an impact with the starts he did get while splitting time with Noah Johns. The issues with Baker are the same as some others in the class, he just isn’t setting himself apart in any way. There hasn’t been media, just one graphic which I have to assume was for rookie tasks. His bank is lower, his TPE is fourth in the running back class. These guys need to set themselves up somehow, and at this point, Baker is a fine prospect, but a project to some degree.
He’s a hard-nosed runner like Miracle Whip before him. Even while splitting time, he finished fourth in the league in yards with his 1153. He was strong and steady, somebody that got a first down on about 24% of his carries. There are weak points to his game, as he had 3 drops and rarely was able to break off a big run. A player like him, though, isn’t expected to make a breakaway run at top speed. He isn’t going to outrace anybody right now, but he is able to bulldoze some and that should be impressive. For now, he’s somebody that I expect to see as a short-yardage back that comes in when you need a yard or two, but he could become something bigger.
Realistically, Baker is somebody that I wouldn’t expect to see before the third round just at a glance. He has potential, there is talent there. The issue is if he can jump on it himself and really set himself apart at all. If not, he should be an effective player still, just may not become a superstar like some others could.
5. Matthew Holford, NOR
152 TPE, $6,000,000 Bank, 0 Former Players
Rushing Statistics: 164 Carries, 653 Yds, 4 YPC, 6 TD
Receiving Statistics: 14 Catches, 84 Yds
And the last of the identical people, Holford is so much like the others in that he hasn’t done much to set himself apart. He splits time with the next person on this list, which I know can make it a bit more difficult, but on the user side there are concerns to be had. A player that again hasn’t done any media or graphics, leaves you to wonder if he’s committed to becoming a high-end player. He hasn’t really done many point tasks, mostly just doing predictions, and it seems like he’s going to be a slow and steady kind of player. Like I’ve said above, those can be great contributors to a team, but it isn’t somebody you stick your neck out for typically.
On the field, like I said Holford was splitting time. His four yards per carry is the second lowest among players with over 100 carries, but that’s still the steady force you want from a running back. He was a definite contributor to his team this season, even as the team is pretty young and needs time to develop. The question here will be if he can keep up and set himself apart for them moving forward as the rest of the team finds success. He had 6 drops this season, so he doesn’t exactly have the hands. He isn’t the strongest or fastest, but he is definitely steady and that’s important. If he keeps working at it, he should be able to be a fine part of the offense, though maybe not featured so much.
This is the end of that trio of people that just are close in TPE and bank. Holford could end up being a great later round pick up, but I don’t see him going in the first two rounds for sure and he may not make it into the third either. He should be a fine player and an asset for whatever team picks him up, it’s just going to be the long play and take some time for him to really become a contributor at the ISFL level.
6. Jeremy Crouse, NOR
117 TPE, $8,358,230 Bank, 0 Former Players
Rushing Statistics: 120 Carries, 543 Yds, 4.5 YPC, 4 TD
Receiving Statistics: 9 Catches, 47 Yds
A bit of a later addition to the draft class, Crouse is a bit behind due to it. He hasn’t been bad, but he isn’t exactly lighting the world on fire either. He’s done one media piece, and it was about a month ago. He may not be a world beater, but he has some potential as somebody that could be overlooked due to his lower TPE and bank numbers.
On the field, he split time with the guy above, Holford, and was actually pretty effective. He’s the first running back we see without a drop to his credit this season, though he doesn’t appear to be utilized that often in the passing game. That is surprising, as he seems more inclined to those passing downs than Holford would be. Holford is that pound the middle kind of back, Crouse is basically the opposite. He has very little beyond his speed, and so if he’s able to find some open space he can make it work, but it doesn’t take a lot to get him off balance and knock him down. That actually is where I’m surprised, he had no fumbles on running plays, but he did have 3 in the passing game which likely is what led to him sitting on those passing downs more often than not. All in all, he’s a fine player but won’t be making or breaking the team anytime soon. He is a bit behind, though, and should he find the chance to catch up, may be able to surprise.
I would say Crouse is the last running back taken off the board, and doesn’t go before round four off the top of my head. He has potential, but he hasn’t really stepped into the limelight as he hasn’t been doing much to build his bank or TPE. He needs some work, but with the right coaching, he can get there.
WIDE RECEIVERS
This is the deepest group on the board, as we have ten to consider here. This could be one draft that you don’t see a wide receiver go very early because they’re so prevalent that you can expect to get a good option available later in the draft. However, there are some absolutely elite talents in this group, and the teams that do jump on it may be thankful for doing so down the line.
1. Vincent Sharpei Jr., MINN
254 TPE, $68,053,233, 3 Former Players (Max TPE 1055, Minimum TPE 799)
Receiving Statistics: 78 Receptions, 1223 Yds, 15.7 YPR, 12 TD, 8 Drops
This is a pretty hard decision to make, and ultimately came down to a couple of things. First of all, the bank. Sharpei has built up a massive bank over the years, and should have no issue being able to max earn for the foreseeable future. Meanwhile, there is also the pedigree here with three players and the worst of them still maxing out at nearly 800 TPE. This is a user that basically guarantees a good player. He may not become the best receiver in this draft, considering the depth of it, but he is the safest option possible it seems and that guarantees his place at the top.
Meanwhile we look on the field, and Sharpei was a fantastic piece for Minnesota this season. He was third in yards, as well as third in yards per reception among the class. He also tied Troy Abed of the Kansas City Coyotes for the most touchdowns this season. Sharpei is clearly one of the fastest receivers in the class, and put out 5 receptions over 40 yards. Minnesota is a big player offense, having Sharpei on one side and another player, Mason Malone, who we’ll discuss later, on the other side. They were aiming deep, and Sharpei was a pretty much perfect example of this mindset. He should be a big piece of whatever team picks him up, and is looking like a long term WR1 for anybody.
It is obvious this is a difficult decision to make, and there is a list of people who could fill this spot on any other big board out there. If I’m making the choice, I list Sharpei as the top of my board knowing the connections he has deep in the league’s history and how likely he is to be a big piece moving forward as well. There isn’t really a bad option here, though.
2. Squidward Tentacles, BBB
249 TPE, $34,051,415 Bank, 1 Former Player (Max 1336 TPE)
Receiving Statistics: 85 Receptions, 1209 Yds, 14.2 YPR, 8 TD, 18 Drops
Once again, the pedigree wins out on this one even though there are many options still at this point. Tentacles is not far from the TPE leaders, only five behind Sharpei and only ten behind the highest TPE receiver in the class. Meanwhile, he has a large bank to make up that difference, and the pedigree of somebody who was a max earner before. He has all the makings of a great player, and just like Sharpei, comes with the history you like in the league. It would be unlikely to expect him to be anything less than another WR1 for a team, easily.
Then on the field, Tentacles was electric. He was second in receptions and fourth in yards, while putting up a respectable number of touchdowns. The concern here is in the drops, as 18 leads the class. However, that is the boom or bust potential of Tentacles in some way. While the user side is in no way boom or bust, or is more so just boom, the player has been a little different. He is, to my understanding, the fastest player in the class though not by a big margin. As the WR1 for Bondi Beach, he was the deep ball target for the team and when they already struggled in many ways, it was guaranteed they’d have some issues in the passing game. Tentacles was really the only big target they had, and it was difficult on him to get separation, but what he was able to produce here shows the immense talent level. With a little longer to develop, he should have no issue being able to become a playmaker at the ISFL level quickly.
Once again, this is a matter of opinion. The pedigree, the play, the bank. This is a person that knows how to build a player, and what they’re doing at this point. They have connections in the league, and have the talent needed to be a superstar in the league. I fully expect to see him go early in the draft, and he is basically guaranteed to be worth it.
3. Jason Waterfalls, TIJ
259 TPE, $8,788,520 Bank, 0 Former Players
Receiving Statistics: 78 Receptions, 1115 Yds, 14.3 YPR, 7 TD, 11 Drops
Here’s a fun one for me, considering it’s my own player at least. I pulled the information for this before my recent media was graded, so I know I have over $20 million unaccounted for on this. I don’t have the pedigree here, but there is the TPE level and the pedigree from the SHL ultimately. However, it isn’t enough to get above the other two on the list even with the TPE difference. Only five more than Sharpei and ten more than Tentacles, it isn't a major difference. The bank is lower as well, so Waterfalls falls to third on the board and that’s still debatable.
When looking at the stats on the field, though, there’s definitely been success here. Sixth in yards and with a respectable number of touchdowns, Waterfalls was the top receiver in Tijuana for the season. However, in a difference from the receivers around him, Waterfalls did not have much in the way of big plays. Seemingly the slowest of the upper echelon of receivers, Waterfalls is more of a route runner that goes for underneath routes and the big catch when it counts thank running downfield and getting under it. This is really interesting when recognizing that he also was a kick returner for Tijuana, averaging around 21 yards per return as well. He may not be the fastest or the big play guy, but Waterfalls looks likely to be a catch magnet in the future to help develop the strategy and set up big play guys on the outside.
This one is a bit bias, as I of course think I would be a great pick up in the first round, and I don’t think I’ll be falling out of that. However, I see two guaranteed above me and another that is debatable at the least. It will be up to the teams to decide who they like more when it comes to this top part of the receiver board, and there’s still another that could even be at the top for some.
4. Mason Malone, MINN
253 TPE, $9,760,929 Bank, 1 Former Player (Max TPE 379)
Receiving Statistics: 87 Receptions, 1498 Yds, 17.2 YPR, 9 TD, 9 Drops
This is the one time that pedigree works against a player a bit. It isn’t too significant, but it is a factor to see somebody with a recent player that failed to really launch like expected. However, Malone has been fantastic so far, being the third highest TPE receiver in the class and having built out a comfortable bank. The bank could use a little more compared to the others earlier, but is still a good total. It is a bit unfair in a way, Malone falling to fourth on this ranking after having such a great start to his career, but is in a very deep and tight receiving group.
The big surprise of Malone, going from a quarterback prospect to a wide receiver, is to see him then take that change and run away with it. He was the number one receiver this season in the DSFL by just about any measure. He had the most catches, the most yards and was tied for third in touchdowns. Malone turned out to be an absolute stud on the field, and part of that may be because of the high-end talent on the field for Minnesota this season. Being lined up across the field from Vincent Sharpei Jr., the top ranked receiver, probably helps that. He had openings in the coverage, and he took advantage of it in a way nobody else probably could have. He showed up and made defenses have to respect him, and that’s admirable.
Malone is a victim of a deep class in a way, somebody that I expect to be a first round pick easily but with the depth of this receiver class could slip a little to the early second if teams are being a bit more picky about the positions they take. It would be a shocker, but it is possible. I’m going to bet on Malone being a first round pick, and him becoming an absolute superstar in the future for whatever team is lucky enough to have him fall into their laps. That’s a lot of number one receivers in this class, and Malone may end up being the best of them all. Once again, it’s all opinion anyway.
5. Calvin Hobbes, POR
244 TPE, $12,281,830 Bank, 0 Former Players
Receiving Statistics: 82 Receptions, 1168 Yds, 14.2 YPR, 8 TD, 16 Drops
Finally, just like we had the run of running backs who were too close to call, we come toward the end of our group of receivers who are too close to call. Hobbes is high TPE, just about 15 behind the leader in the class. He has a solid bank, having taken advantage of the double media voucher and putting out a large amount of media before the DSFL draft. He doesn’t have the pedigree of some of the top of the class, but he has the TPE to keep up and the bank that proves he is here to work. He definitely shouldn’t be slept on in this draft, to say the least.
Statistically, Hobbes was a great asset to Portland. He was fifth in yards and third in receptions among all receivers this season, and the top receiver for Portland by a fairly large margin. Hobbes falls under the same set up as many others, being a high-speed player that definitely works on the outside of the hash marks. He is the second on our list to perform kick returns, averaging nearly 20 yards per return. He was a high-profile player for Portland, and is set up to continue his play as their top receiver for the next season. He didn’t have it easy this season as a rookie, taking on the best of the best from every other team. Now that he’s seen it, he should be prepared to step it up going forward.
Hobbes is similar to Malone, a victim of the depth of this class. In a normal receiving class, I could see him being one of the top two or three. However, in this class, he’s stuck landing a bit behind some who will be absolute superstars. He should have no issue becoming a WR1 on a contender in the future, provided he keeps up his bank, and he could be a good value pick in the late first or even falling into the second round.
6. Andy Fantuz, KCC
207 TPE, $35,085,892 Bank, 1 Former Player (Max TPE 1305)
Receiving Statistics: 80 Receptions, 846 Yds, 10.6 YPR, 1 TD, 8 Drops
Back to pedigree a bit on this one, as Fantuz doesn’t look to be the most spectacular player in the receiving class, but has the history to be a high earning player. The bank is there, most likely due to the former player. So while his TPE isn’t the highest, he definitely seems to be worth a look as a high caliber receiving prospect. He is quite a bit off from the five listed beforehand in TPE, so it does lower him down the list, but being within about 20 TPE of the next highest on the list means he Isn't that far off considering the bank and the pedigree.
In terms of the play on the field, Fantuz was the second lowest in yards per reception in the class and definitely seems to be more of an afterthought of the KCC offense. With Troy Abed leading the way there, Fantuz was left to take over short routes and help drive the ball forward. His one touchdown on the season shows how he wasn’t really a priority in the red zone, but he was a priority to move the ball forward with his 80 receptions at least. Fantuz is looking like a good prospect for teams looking for a slot receiver to play the short and mid yardage routes. He may not be a number one guy on the outside, but he will be a great support piece to open up layers to the offense.
Fantuz is a good pick up for teams needing to open up space on the field for their other playmakers to work, and is going to be somebody with a good bank and a history of building a good player. He should be available in the later stages of the draft, late second or early third, and with his history that’s a steal at that point. It’s entirely possible he goes before then, but his TPE is where I lean a little bit back.
7. Cliff Burton, DAL
228 TPE, $13,706,750 Bank, 0 Former Players
Receiving Statistics: 46 Receptions, 733 Yds, 15.9 YPR, 9 TD, 9 Drops
Burton has done a couple of graphics and an article, and so the bank has been building there. He’s the sixth ranked receiver by TPE in the class, and has been a great earner. In the SHL, he’s been a great asset for a team that was struggling for a period of time, and has been a good addition for their locker room. I can attest that he’ll be a great addition for any team that picks him up. The bank is good for somebody that expects to be a steady earner, and he should be able to be a big asset for a team moving forward.
In actual play, Burton may not have had the biggest season. He was overshadowed in Dallas by a really high impact crew led by Ivan Toastovich, and that left him with a little less on the counting stats than the others on this draft board. However, what we can see is that Burton was a great secondary option for the team and became a red zone target with his nine touchdown grabs. He wasn’t the primary option, and unlike Malone wasn’t really able to shine in that role the same. However, he was definitely able to find his place in this superb group, and is showing the talent to be able to be a top receiver for Dallas in the future and should be a good number two, possibly a number one, for an ISFL team in the future as well.
Burton is a good pick up that I think may be available in the later second round, and would be a big get for any team. In the long term, I project him as a WR2 for a highly competitive team, but I may be misrepresenting him with that only because the other four above him were so good. I wouldn’t be surprised to see him become a WR1 for a good team and make a legitimate superstar of a player.
8. Bradley Welch, LON
208 TPE, $14,543,070 Bank, 0 Former Players
Receiving Statistics: 52 Receptions, 675 Yds, 13 YPR, 7 TD, 16 Drops
Yet another slow and steady kind of earner, but one that has been fantastic at creating media to work himself up in the bank. I have to give a lot of credit here, it’s unfortunate that this is such a deep receiving class as Welch has been good at building up bank, making himself a high priority target and earning at a steady rate. The issue is, this class is a lot of high priority targets all over and so you really need to be high on TPE to set yourself apart. Welch looks like somebody that could progress into a superstar one day, but here may actually be undervalued a little just due to the class ahead of him.
On the field, Welch was not exactly the hottest target in London. Having a rookie quarterback, the team was bound to adjust a bit to give him easier assignments. Include that Welch wasn’t the only rookie receiver, Parmelee was leaning into his tight end more and more. That didn’t stop Welch from putting up strong numbers, especially the seven touchdowns and the thirteen yards per reception. It does put him in an awkward spot, however, of being one of the lower players on this list in terms of yardage and receptions, in spite of doing fairly well himself. His sixteen drops are second in the class, but some of it could also be blamed on a young and inexperienced group needing time to gel. Ultimately, Welch looks like somebody who has found his role in an offense, being a kick returner and making the short-to-mid yardage plays that get the offense rolling. He is extremely impressive in that he’s the only one on this list who managed to get a first down on half of his receptions. Welch proves to be a battler, who will get those extra yards, and that can be impressive for a team.
I continue this trend of unlucky players, with Welch being similar to the two above him in that a normal draft may see him higher up the board. However, here he’s stuck fairly low on the board. That doesn’t really matter that much when you’re facing some insurmountable odds above. Seeing how he plays, it should only put a chip on his shoulder and whoever gets him – likely in the third round or later – is going to be lucky about it.
9. Tay Swizzle, POR
132 TPE, $21,532,530 Bank, 1 Former Player (Max TPE 422)
Receiving Statistics: 49 Receptions, 627 Yds, 12.8 YPR, 4 TD, 6 Drops
Once again the pedigree comes into play here a bit, though it isn’t the most impressive at this point. With only a couple of players left at the position in the draft, Tay Swizzle is the clear ninth option. Swizzle has a steady bank, has done the prediction tasks steadily and is training and getting activity checks. While PTs are getting overlooked a bit, that can be livable, just means this is a slow earner that won’t be ready for a few seasons. With a former player that didn’t end up with much in TPE, Swizzle doesn’t look likely to surpass the precedent set, but with recent media being put out, they are setting themselves up to do well monetarily and could surprise with the right push.
Back out on the field, Swizzle was far from the top target in Portland. The aforementioned Hobbes was the man there, fast and reliable. Swizzle, however, proved their worth as the player running the underneath routes and drawing coverage away from the deep ball. Swizzle only had six drops on the season, which is fantastic all things considered. With nearly fifty receptions, Swizzle was a play driver who managed a first down on almost half of their receptions as well. It may not be the most glamorous thing to be the number two in an offense, but it does help to show consistency and strength. Swizzle toughed it out and looks like somebody who should have no problems in the ISFL carving out a role as a short yardage catch magnet.
All in all, Swizzle isn’t going to light the world on fire. Without thinking of the depth of the class as a whole and just looking at the receiver group, I don’t expect to see Swizzle go before the fourth round. They may make it in the late third, but I would highly doubt it. They could be a fine depth option down the road, but I think they’re more of the third or fourth receiver on the depth chart kind of person.
10. Kai Marshall, NOR
108 TPE, $7,000,000 Bank, 0 Former Players
Receiving Statistics: 35 Receptions, 346 Yds, 9.9 YPR, 1 TD, 3 Drops
The late addition, Marshall was somebody who joined a little way after the DSFL draft took place. Due to that, he actually played four fewer games than anybody else in the draft. Often, those late bloomers can be great additions to the board as they get overlooked with lower TPE. If Marshall was consistent, they would have made it to the ninth spot on the board easily. However, seeing that they’re logging in but haven’t posted in weeks lends some concern. They could be a big booming pick, or they could bust out pretty quickly and go the way of the dodo. They haven’t done media, have rarely completed point tasks and appear to be at the least slow going.
That’s actually fitting for on the field as well, as Marshall is the slowest receiver on the board this season. With just under ten yards per reception, he wasn’t exactly lighting the world on fire out there with the deep ball. It doesn’t help that he missed four games to start the season, and that it took half the season for him to get into the starting role on offense as well. However, he had opportunity and managed to make the best of it at times. He moved the chains pretty often, slightly over half of his receptions went for a first down. He just wasn’t a threat in the red zone, and struggled to really battle through defenses. He’s definitely a work in progress, but with some added effort, could be a great asset to a team.
A couple of weeks ago when I started looking at this, Marshall was going to be higher up the board because late bloomers are easy to overlook. Unfortunately, there’s been a dip since then. I don’t expect to see Marshall go until the end of the draft, whenever it may be, and it’ll just be a hail mary pick in hopes it works out.
TIGHT END
To some, the receivers are the focal point of the passing game that really drive the bus, however as we’ve seen before, a good tight end is hard to come by and really opens things up for the passing game. These players are asked to do the work of top receivers and offensive linemen, and don’t get much praise for it either. They’re the in between, and they can be a big part of a team’s success.
1. Nick L. Back, NOR
250 TPE, $23,161,340 Bank, 1 Former Player (Max TPE 829)
Receiving Statistics: 59 Receptions, 908 Yds, 15.4 YPR, 10 TD, 9 Drops, 11 Pancake Blocks
Somebody with some good pedigree, high TPE and a good bank? Sign me up. There was a small debate for the top tight end in the class, and you’ll see why in the next section. However, when it came down to it, there just isn’t a way to have anybody other than Nick L. Back in this spot. He has deep connections in the league, and that can’t be understated. His bank is respectable, and should work well to get him where he needs to be. And he’s by far the highest TPE player in the tight end position. There isn’t anything not to like here.
Looking at the play this season, Back was by far the top dog in Norfolk. That can be good and bad, as it means they didn’t have much of a deep ball option to draw coverage away and Back was faced with a lot of difficulty finding space and making plays. It also means that he was able to highlight his long reach and great hands, which is ultimately what happened. Back was a big factor in Norfolk’s offense, with his great blocking abilities as well as his ability to get yards after the catch. He’s a powerful runner who can make plays happen, and he had an amazing success rate with nearly 65-percent of his receptions going for a first down. He can drive play forward down the field and keep the offense moving well, which is very impressive when on a team struggling to create a downfield threat.
Back is the clear number one to me, though there can be a debate there. He has everything asked for, even the intangibles with his SHL history as well. He should be the first tight end off the board, and I would expect to see it in the first round.
2. Dee Walt, KCC
212 TPE, $103,755,055 Bank, 1 Former Player (Max TPE 1320)
Receiving Statistics: 44 Receptions, 653 Yds, 14.8 YPR, 8 TD, 3 Drops, 25 Pancake Blocks
So the debate revolves around Walt’s bank versus Back’s TPE. Back is ahead of Walt by nearly 40 TPE, which is a difficult mountain to climb. If Walt were closer, it becomes a pretty tough debate to have. Walt has one of the four biggest banks in this draft class, and that is a highly impressive feat. A lot of that comes from the past player, but many people with past players haven’t held on to that kind of funding. His former player was a high TPE killer, and so you know he understands how to be successful in this league. While he is the number two on the board due to his TPE being a bit lower than hoped for, he is still a great option for any team.
Walt shows that while Back was relied on heavily and took advantage, when you’re not the primary option, you can get a bit more creative with how you add to the team. Walt didn’t really drive the first downs as much, but being the third option behind Troy Abed and Andy Fantuz meant he was really more so there to draw defenses in and keep them from covering the deep ball. He was pretty successful in that, and found space underneath to really create for the offense. Meanwhile, he rarely had drops and was a big component of the running game with his 25 pancake blocks. Walt has all around skill, and the ability to make an impact on every single down. That is amazingly valuable, and as he continues to develop, he should only get better and better at creating space for himself and others in a way that only the best in the tight end position can do.
Walt would be a clear number one if not for Back, which is unfortunate for him but extremely fortunate for whatever team is able to pick him up in the draft. Walt should be a great addition to any team, and with his big bank and rich history, he will be a major asset to acquire. I wouldn’t be shocked to see him go fairly early in the draft still, though probably second round, and think he has a shot to become the best tight end in the class down the road.
3. Rex Crenshaw, TIJ
188 TPE, $7,450,000 Bank, 0 Former Players
Receiving Statistics: 42 Receptions, 313 Yds, 7.5 YPR, 2 TD, 8 Drops, 28 Pancake Blocks
We’ve reached the part of this group that is barely identifiable against each other. None of them have really set themselves apart at any point, which is disappointing to some level, but fine still. We’ll start with Rex Crenshaw, who is the third highest TPE player from the tight end class here and has the third largest bank. He has been a slow and steady earner, doing some point tasks with the PBE Affiliation, but not hitting on all of them. If a team can get him consistent in putting in that affiliate link, he could be a great asset to a team. That is putting the onus on the general manager, but it isn’t the most difficult thing to do and does give him added value at the position.
On the field, Crenshaw was overshadowed in Tijuana this year. Gronku Muerto was a first round pick in the ISFL draft last season at tight end, and was a big part of the Tijuana offense. Jason Waterfalls on the outside was also a prime target. That left Crenshaw kind of on an island. He didn’t get many yards, and was mostly out on running downs instead where he was a good addition to the line to get the ball moving downfield with his 28 pancake blocks. However, the hope is definitely to see him grow further into the role for year two, and after being overshadowed so much, it should be no surprise to see him stepping it up next season. The talent is clearly there, he helped get a first down on nearly a third of his receptions, it’s just a matter of opportunity for this one that really needs to come around.
Crenshaw won’t be lighting the world on fire like the other two in the class, he is a clear step down in terms of value. However, that doesn’t mean he has no value. He should be a great addition to a team that just needs some help making room for their receiving corps. If you’re fine with slow and steady – which you should be – this is your guy and means you don’t have to worry that much about getting one of the top two guys if you can get him later in the draft. He should be a fine pick up, probably not going to make a pro bowler, but should be just what an offense needs to move the chains regularly.
4. Sal Ami, NOR
200 TPE, $2,128,500 Bank, 0 Former Players
Receiving Statistics: 35 Receptions, 467 Yds, 13.3 YPR, 3 TD, 2 Drops, 10 Pancake Blocks
Speaking of overshadowed, Ami in Norfolk definitely had a tough hand dealt to him. Firstly, being on a team with Nick L. Back meant he was effectively guaranteed to be the second best tight end on his team at best. Meanwhile, he has been a steady earner, who has hit the 200 TPE mark at this point. His bank is fairly low, which is where I’ve raised the flag a bit and had him barely below Crenshaw, though since I started working on this he has been putting out some media in an effort to build that back up. If that’s able to be consistent, he may see his stock rise in time for the draft and could easily surpass Crenshaw as the third man on the list.
Like I was saying though, Ami was overshadowed as well this season on the field. Back was the guy for Norfolk pretty clearly, and for good reason, but it leaves Ami in an awkward position. He was able to get a fair amount of receptions, and his nearly 500 yards was a big asset to the team. While Back was getting first downs on a lot of his catches, Ami was doing the same on the opposite side and drove play forward on a surprising rate for somebody that wasn’t the primary option. He wasn’t the threat for the team, but he was a big threat on the field every time he stepped on it. He was a steady blocker as well, and really helped to open up the offense a lot for Norfolk. Ami may not be the flashiest player, but he got down and dirty and did everything he needed to to make a difference.
Like I said, Ami may be surpassing Crenshaw on this board pretty soon with the media coming out now and the bank likely to build back up. There is always concern with low banks, as many players don’t ultimately do anything about it and just live off that contract money. That just isn’t good enough usually, and so it is a fair concern to raise. Thankfully, we’re seeing Ami take that into his own hands before the draft and that’s great initiative. I could see Ami getting taken in the second round potentially, which would be a great pick up for any team.
5. Travis Scott, BBB
131 TPE, $2,430,220 Bank, 0 Former Players
Receiving Statistics: 17 Receptions, 133 Yds, 7.8 YPR, 1 TD, 2 Drops, 16 Pancake Blocks
Scott was a very late addition to the class, and is going to be overlooked in a lot of ways because of it. That’s unfortunate, as he could arguably be the third best tight end in this class as well. This group is ultimately a difference of opinion, and I slide Scott down a bit just because of the bank. However, after joining at about the halfway point of the season, Scott has been on fire with getting tasks done, training regularly and building himself up well. If he could get some more money in the bank, he would be a no brainer pick to make as someone that definitely will be overlooked but deserves to go way higher.
Looking at these statistics versus everyone else makes it seem a little … depressing, I guess. However, if we keep in mind that he only played in seven games this season, Scott had a pretty good run for a team that wasn’t really lighting the world on fire either. His receptions went for a first down about a third of the time, and he was able to help drive play forward. The big addition here was to the running game, as the sixteen pancake blocks are insane for a seven-game stretch, and reminiscent of offensive linemen in the league ultimately. He was able to be a big contributor offensively in a short time, and that is somewhat to be expected. While labelled a tight end, Scott doesn’t have much speed to burn with. He has good hands, and is able to make tough grabs, but he won’t really race by anybody and so he has to work a little differently than others. His strong body is going to get him opportunities, and he just has to lean into them a bit.
Scott is in an interesting position here, as he’s primed to be a late bloomer that gets picked up in the later stages of the draft and ends up blowing up. He is the perfect “steal” candidate, super under the radar. However, he is going to need some more bank to make that happen and so there is the clear red flag that needs to be cared for. Once that is though, it won’t take much for him to leapfrog up this board and we could see Crenshaw fall to this fifth spot pretty easily. It is a tight class, even as there’s a clear top two. Nobody should be slept on here.
OFFENSIVE LINE
There is an argument to be had about the most important part of an offense. The quarterback drives the play, but would not be able to do what they do without talent around them. That talent includes this position, as the offensive line is responsible for keeping that quarterback upright, giving space for running backs to run or effectively buying time for receivers and tight ends to run their routes. In some ways, the offensive line is the most important position in football.
1. Bernie Sanders, OT, BBB
208 TPE, $14,385,931 Bank, 2 Former Players (Max TPE 1309, Min TPE 1246)
Statistics: 48 Pancake Blocks, 0 Sacks Allowed
This is the epitome of pedigree in some ways, and shows an insane level of consistency between players as Sanders seems practically guaranteed to be a 1300 TPE player himself. He may not have the most remarkable bank, but it’s a good nest to keep him moving along and can work alright with contract money for some time. His TPE is the second highest among offensive linemen in the draft, though not by a big margin. Really, the thing to bring him up here is that pedigree.
Sanders is an impressive offensive lineman. At tackle, he’s one of the most important parts of the passing protection to be able to set the edge and maintain it. He’s the biggest defense the quarterback has, and is a clear leader on the line to help set the protection and help with communication from the sidelines in. Sanders is an interesting one, as he’s a little big for a normal tackle, but was extremely successful still. With his 6’5” frame and being over 300 pounds, it is very likely at the ISFL level he could be moved over to the interior as he has a lot of power behind his punches and can bulldoze his way forward – perfect for the run game leader. He also has the intelligence to lead the line and be the primary communicator with the quarterback under center. Ultimately, Sanders is a likely generational talent on the line, who could play any position and really excel at it.
What matters here is that pedigree shows Sanders is almost guaranteed to be a great player in the future. There is no reason to believe he won’t be a huge piece for whoever drafts him, the question really becomes who is taking an offensive lineman in the draft and when. I know of bot linemen in this league, and so I don’t really understand the added value of a real player on the line, but I am sure there is value. I just have a hard time finding the place for linemen on the board, ultimately.
2. Pepelegs Johnson, OT, BBB
209 TPE, $22,891,240 Bank, 1 Former Player (Max TPE 750)
Statistics: 53 Pancake Blocks, 0 Sacks Allowed
There is a pedigree here, as Johnson has previously had a very solid player. He has the higher TPE, by one so not really significant, and the higher bank. The argument to say he could be the best offensive lineman in the draft is not an unfounded one. It would be up to personal preference. To me, the only difference is that he has not reached the same peaks as Sanders. However, this is a situation you aren’t really displeased with either option. They’re both great.
Johnson is a little different from Sanders at the tackle position. He produced more pancake blocks, and I have to wonder if that would be because he’s better aligned to play the tackle position. At 6’7”, he has the wingspan to compete with edge rushers a little better. You may not think two inches is a lot, but when you have a massive beast running at you and trying to find a way around, those two inches and the corresponding wingspan may be the difference that makes or breaks your pass blocking. Similarly, he has the ability to get that extra step or so on a run to the outside to help drive forward. He could be the difference in making it that extra yard, and that yard turns into a lot.
Johnson could be the first lineman off the board if a team feels more confident in him, but I expect him to be second to go in the draft. He will be a great addition to whatever team it is that selects him.
3. Madison Beer, OT, MINN
146 TPE, $13,355,341 Bank, 3 Former Players (Max TPE 460, Min TPE 322)
Statistics: 59 Pancake Blocks, 0 Sacks Allowed
This is a difficult one to place, as three and four on this list could be practically identical in terms of their values. The question of higher tpe versus higher bank, and ultimately the pedigree of the users. I settle on pedigree when I don’t know how to settle a debate otherwise, and so Beer ends up in the third spot. While they haven’t exactly been spectacular with former players, they seem to be pretty consistent as 300 TPE is the low end of their ability and they have the bank already in place to likely make it there as well. You know what you’re getting with this one, and that’s able to be a major asset.
Beer is similar to Sanders to me, the frame fits more for the interior of the line but plays on the tackle position based mostly on need. Everybody wants to protect the quarterback the most, and so here we are with a long list of tackles in the draft even if they may fit better elsewhere at the ISFL level. Beer had the highest number of pancake blocks among draftees this season, and was very successful in pass protection still. Ultimately, I expect Beer to move around similar to how I anticipate it for Sanders, though I think Beer is better placed at guard long term and not further inside to center.
Beer is an interesting prospect, and places third here mostly due to the pedigree of having a relatively successful player in the past. I don’t foresee Beer going early in any way, but at the least can be a help to whatever team does pick him up.
4. Clifford Wilson, OT, NOR
170 TPE, $6,500,000, 1 Former Player (Max TPE 173)
Statistics: 28 Pancake Blocks, 1 Sack Allowed
Wilson is hurt in this ranking from having a former player that busted at about this point. However, that sometimes is just uncontrollable. I don’t foresee it being a massive hinderance, at least in terms of draft position. I could easily see him going in a similar spot even if he didn’t. He has the lowest bank of the offensive linemen, and second lowest in TPE. That means he wouldn’t be really the sought after lineman, but doesn’t mean he isn’t a worthwhile prospect to target still. He has potential, and if he applies himself for it, he can build a fine lineman.
One thing I find interesting is that this is the first lineman in the draft to allow a sack. That is a bit surprising to me, the build for him at 6’7" is more fitting of a tackle and typically would be somebody more aligned to pass protection. Though, it is still remarkable to go an entire season and only allow one sack the entire time. He wasn’t the best lineman statistically by any means, but he definitely showed a lot of promise and a lot of talent for the position. It wouldn’t be all that shocking to see him grow into a tackle in the future, though he seems better aligned for the right side most likely.
At this point, Wilson is a project pick to me. First not knowing the value of offensive linemen that well, and secondly knowing his history in the league. However, it shouldn't deter anybody from targeting and drafting him. He could be a fantastic later round pick up for a team willing to take the bit of risk that would be associated.
Please continue to post 2.
RE: JY's Big Board Extravaganza - JayWhy75 - 07-03-2021
DEFENSIVE END
Moving to the opposite side of the field, edge rushers are extremely useful in a lot of ways. Defensive ends could be great pass rushers that disrupt the offense on passing plays, or could be extremely important for setting the edge on run defense to force runners inside to the crowd. In this class, there is not a lot of debate to be had here, with a clear top dog and then a small debate for second.
1. Ioe Torrent, DAL
240 TPE, $39,609,599 Bank, 0 Former Players
Defensive Statistics: 32 Tackles, 8 TFL, 2 FF, 1 FR, 5 Sacks
Torrent is a pretty obvious top defensive end here. Torrent has the TPE compared to the others in the class, the biggest and best bank. He has put out media and podcasts on an extremely regular basis, and considering it doesn’t appear to be slowing down, Torrent is likely among the best players in the entire draft. He has all the makings of an absolute superstar, and could be the first defensive lineman off the board if teams fall in love with him in pre-draft interviews.
When it came to the statistical season, Torrent had a successful run of things as a rookie. His five sacks are a great start, and eight tackles for loss show a great ability to break through tough blocking assignments by DSFL teams. It isn’t the biggest season, only 32 tackles doesn’t look like much. But when you were as strong and dominant as Torrent, you start to see teams move the ball in the other direction from you. He didn’t get a lot of opportunity to get tackles. He did have seven missed tackles on the season, but that still shows how little he was targeted by the offense. That, however, is yet another big talent of his, influencing the offense’s decision making and play-calling. It takes a special talent to be able to make the offense bend to them, and Torrent has that ability.
There isn’t much to say here, realistically. If there was a debate of any kind, it would be whether Torrent is the best defensive lineman in the draft, which is a possible debate to have. He is far and away the best defensive end in the draft, and so it wasn’t really difficult to slot him here, and there isn’t much more to say after that.
2. Rocco Blade, POR
177 TPE, $13,350,000 Bank, 0 Former Players
Defensive Statistics: 25 Tackles, 6 TFL, 3 FF, 0 FR, 7 Sacks
Here is where you could have a debate at defensive end, between Blade and the next player on the list here. Blade is somebody who joined slightly later, just a little bit after the draft. It shouldn’t be much difference, but can have a small effect. He has been on fire, though. He’s earned at a good rate, and seems to be in line to be a high-end player. His bank is solid and growing as he’s a graphics person. That fact will also help to raise his stock and ultimately is the difference in my decision to put him here. There isn't much difference in TPE between him and the third defensive end on the list, while his bank is slightly better and he has the added benefit of being somebody able to do graphics for a team. He should have great value to a team.
Statistically speaking, Blade is very different from Torrent. Torrent is a strong, physical kind of player. Blade is more of a speed rusher. When the ball gets snapped, Blade is trying to perfectly time to get around instead of get through the blocker. So while you may see guys like Torrent that can blow an offensive lineman back, Blade is more likely to use swim moves and spins to try and get the offensive lineman off balance or turning. This gives his opening to break through, and he’s been spectacular with it, being able to get seven sacks on the season is a big feat! Similar to Torrent, his tackles are low, though he has no missed tackles at all. He just wasn’t that consistently targeted, and that’s fine. He was able to force three fumbles, although he wasn’t the one to recover any, that is incredible to be able to do. All in all, Blade looks like a great talent who has the explosiveness to break up plays before they even begin.
Blade to me is the second defensive end off the board in the draft, the question being when. He could sneak into the later first round, though I think I’ll bank on him being more likely to be taken in the second.
3. Stewart Hellraiser, NOR
179 TPE, $10,391,340 Bank, 0 Former Players
Defensive Statistics: 16 Tackles, 7 TFL, 1 FF, 1 FR, 1 Sack
The debate continues here. Hellraiser has been good, and is similar to Blade in that he joined slightly after the draft. He’s been earning consistently, and his bank is solid. He has done media somewhat regularly, enough at least to be able to comfortably train for a while. It is at this point that I recognize this is the only position so far where pedigree hasn’t come into play at all. This is just about what I can see at this snapshot moment of brand new users. Hellraiser looks like somebody who is capable of being a centerpiece of a defense down the line, and should a big target for teams in need of defensive line help.
Analyzing his play, on the other hand, is remarkable. His defensive statistics don’t look that great, only the one sack, only sixteen tackles. However, as more of a power rusher, he definitely fits the bill of somebody that is disruptive to an offense’s blocking scheme. What is he most remarkable about him is his adaptability. He is the only defensive end who has non-defensive statistics. He produced 2 pancake blocks, and I have no idea what he was doing out there. He also had 10 catches for 109 yards, and produced a first down on seven of his catches! That is wild to think about, they put a defensive end out there, I assume in do-or-die situations, and they actually used him in the passing game?! That is unheard of. I could see the big body bruiser being a fullback or even running the ball himself for short gains, but to have him run a route and go for a catch and run is ballsy. It turns out, he’s capable of it and that is an incredible feat.
Hellraiser looks likely to be a second round pick to me, but teams could fall in love with his personality and jump a bit earlier on him. He has the talent to be a superstar in the league, and I have no doubt he should be a great pick-up for whoever is able to snag him in that later position.
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
While edge rushers get all the hype and credit, the defensive tackles are the ones that are putting in some hard work. Lining up to the inside, they take on the toughest blocking, trying to plug holes before a running back can find them and trying to get the quarterback’s pocket to narrow in quickly. They don’t get a lot of credit, but what they do can be game changing.
1. Konstantin Selich, KCC
259 TPE, $41,169,624 Bank, 2 Former Players (Max TPE 1217, Min TPE 116)
Defensive Statistics: 7 Tackles, 1 TFL
With only two defensive tackles in this draft, Selich is the clear-cut number one. The debate to have with Selich is whether he is the best defensive lineman in the draft, or if that title goes to Torrent. To me, Selich is the best. He has a strong bank, and is tied for the second highest TPE in the entire class. He has the pedigree, though you don’t know exactly what you’re getting from him considering he had a player flame out well before this point. Realistically, things happen and sometimes you lose track. He came back strong and his recent player was a stud, and in this case we should see another one here. There is a debate, because of Torrent’s great work ethic, but the debate is not that strong currently as Selich stands atop that mountain.
That is where things get interesting statistically, because well, Selich didn’t really put up much. After being a waiver pick up last season he put up 17 tackles in just 4 games for Bondi Beach. However, after being drafted to Kansas City, he struggled to find playing time. He started only 2 games for the team, and while he played in all 14, he only put up 7 tackles and one for a loss. It seems Kansas City didn’t know how to highlight him, and so for someone casually scrolling statistics, they wouldn’t think much of him. However, he's an incredibly strong player who has the ability to set the tone for the defense right out of the gate with his aggressive first step and strong hands. Hopefully we can see more out of him next season, but this was definitely a tough situation for him.
Nonetheless, thankfully, statistics don’t matter much when it comes to the draft. It’s about the process, and Selich follows that process well. He may not be the biggest addition for a team, considering his role as a general manager in the SHL, but he will be an incredible earner who should make a quick impact once he’s called up.
2. Dominos Pizzaman, BBB
218 TPE, $4,735,900 Bank, 0 Former Players
Defensive Statistics: 47 Tackles, 1 TFL, 1 Sack
Pizzaman looks to be a fine option at defensive tackle, but is going to land at second here because it just is difficult to match up to Selich. That doesn’t mean anything bad for Pizzaman, who I think is going to be a fine player. He has good TPE numbers, and his bank is passable. He could probably use a little more of a buffer, but he should be fine. He has been doing graphics it appears, which can bump up his value a bit as that’s easy money to accrue. He’s a new user who has done well, and definitely will be targeted in the earlier parts of the draft, he just needs some time to get to where he needs to be.
The statistics are what I expected for Selich, to be honest. While Selich had trouble finding the field, Pizzaman had no problems making his way out there. His 47 tackles are clearly the best among defensive linemen in the draft, and he was able to blow up a play with a tackle for loss. That’s really what you want to see out of a defensive tackle. Pizzaman is built a bit differently from most defensive tackles, as he’s more speed based. He may not bulldoze his way through some blockers, but he could finesse his way around a bit. That can make for interesting situations as the leader of the run defense, setting the tone for it. However, he has found good success with it by getting his tackle for loss and also managing to break through the pocket to get a sack. Pizzaman is definitely talented, and is a unique kind of talent.
Pizzaman should be a second round pick, in my eyes. Maybe a team really needs defensive linemen and sees Selich and Torrent already gone and goes for it. As long as he continues his work on graphics and really builds up that bank, there is no limit for what Pizzaman could do and I fully expect to see him making his way up the ISFL leaderboards in the not too distant future.
LINEBACKERS
While quarterbacks are the play callers and tone setters for the offense, Linebackers are effectively the same for the defense. They’re the ones relaying information around the field, making sure everyone is in position and being the direct match-up to the quarterback. They have possibly the toughest job of all, having to be the primary run stuffers, but also covering increasingly athletic running backs and tight ends, or even slot receivers at times. It’s a difficult job, but somebody has to do it.
1. Sheriff Woody, TIJ
258 TPE, $109,604,352 Bank, 1 Former Player (Max TPE 1372)
Defensive Statistics: 82 Tackles, 3 TFL, 1 FF, 1 FR, 3 Sacks, 2 INT, 7 PD, 1 Defensive TD
Quite possibly the top prospect in this draft, Woody has everything needed. He is just off from the TPE leaders, literally one behind a tie for second place. He has the third highest bank in the class, and it is a massive bank as well being over 100-million. He has the pedigree of having a previous superstar player in the league who played for the maximum number of seasons allowed. This is just a no-brainer of a ranking for the linebacker position, and the only debate to be had is whether Woody is the top prospect overall, and the case is pretty good.
Meanwhile, in terms of play, it is hard to see anybody who played better than Woody this season. He was 12th in the league in tackles. He was able to blow up plays behind the line of scrimmage, and he was an absolute menace in pass defense. His ability to break up passes, force interceptions and even be a challenge for blocking assignments who could force his way through to the quarterback with ease is unrivaled in the class. Woody is by far one of the most polished athletes we’ve seen in this class, and looks perfectly aligned to become one of the best players in ISFL history. He has all the talent in the world, not to mention his leadership and ability to engage in every form of the game.
Put everything together, and Woody is as good of a prospect as I could imagine in this draft. He seems to be the most sure thing that could be in this draft, and I am extremely impressed. The question of where he ranks in the total draft board will be interesting, as he is a good option for the top spot.
2. Dont Draft, POR
201 TPE, $17,746,996.00, 3 Former Players (Max TPE 1490, Min TPE 508)
Defensive Statistics: 73 Tackles, 2 FF, 1 INT, 8 PD
The message of the name cannot be more clear, though it could definitely be a troll as I don’t know this user at all to understand their sense of humor. With that in mind, I’m not here to rank whether they’ll be drafted, I’m focused on their current numbers and how they would rank against one another. In this case, it is pretty clear that Draft is the second-best linebacker without considering the name predicament. He has the second most TPE of the linebacker group, he has the second highest bank as well. He has the pedigree, appears to be a former general manager from what I can tell, and had a max earning career with one of his players. That is a lot to go off of, and if Woody wasn’t so spectacular, and the name so off-putting, this could actually be a debate at the top.
On the field, Draft was a great player with a high number of tackles. However, he did show struggles to a degree with run defense, as he appeared unable to break through the line and get plays broken up early. He seems like more of a wait and see kind of player, letting the play move into him. That can be fine if you're lined up with the right group around you of aggressors to drive that play into you. However, in this sense, he is giving up ground that way. He has a lot of talent and ability, he just needs to get more aggressive on the field and he could light up the DSFL with ease.
Considering the name, I don’t anticipate seeing him drafted, or at least not very early. However, if we just look at the facts of his earning, past players and bank, he would probably be a late second round pick at the very least if not for it. I don’t know him well, and so we will see what happens, but it is at the least interesting to watch for.
3. LaCarpetron Dukemarriot, MINN
174 TPE, $2,200,000 Bank, 0 Former Players
Defensive Statistics: 78 Tackles, 8 TFL, 2 FF, 2 FR, 7 Sacks, 1 INT, 4 PD
Dukemarriot should be higher on this list, and could be if he had a bit more bank to his credit. He is a fine earner with TPE, somebody who does predictions and training, but it doesn’t appear has done a single actual point task. He has a very low bank, and looks likely to have to rely more heavily on contract money than anything else. He has put in graphics at one point, but only that once. That kind of earning just doesn’t jump off the page from the rest of this class, and that’s where even though he’s a fine earner, he falls to third here in the linebacker class.
In statistical terms, Dukemarriot had a fantastic season in Minnesota. He fell just thirteenth in tackles, which is just shy of how Sheriff Woody landed. His tackles for loss and sacks shows his incredible ability to drive through the offensive line and give himself a shot at blowing up plays before they even materialize. He doesn’t have as much of an ability in the passing game as Woody did, but he definitely shows the ability to learn it. It wouldn’t be a surprise to see him develop into a superstar, but it will take some serious work to accomplish. He is likely to be more of an outside linebacker in the future, as he is so significantly talented with breaking blocks and pushing through to break up plays.
Like I’ve pointed out above, Dukemarriot is a fine piece that just isn’t doing everything needed. He has a good base, getting regular updates in. He just needs to focus on point tasks and work on building that bank as much as he can. He likely goes later in the draft, my assumption being it will be in the third or possibly even later. However, he has an opportunity to turn things around if he just puts in some elbow grease.
4. Hex Aqua-Key'Kiann, DAL
152 TPE, $6,499,999 Bank, 1 Former Player (Max TPE 570)
Defensive Statistics: 86 Tackles, 5 TFL, 1 FF, 8 PD
I typically lean toward that pedigree of a successful former player when ranking these people, but Hex has lower TPE to the point that I think it makes up that difference. His bank is limited, and he doesn’t really appear as somebody who will be building that up much. He has the pedigree of having a player that was successful, at least to a degree. Ultimately, he just needs the commitment of consistent updating, and doing his point tasks, and with it he should be able to find his way shooting up this board and up in the draft.
On the field, Hex was a solid player. He leads all draftees in tackles with his 86, and had a fine number of tackles for loss to show an ability to get through blockers. His eight passes defended shows an aptitude of some kind for the passing game. Ultimately, he looks like just an unfinished product. He was able to knock passes down, but he couldn’t catch them. He could break through the line, but he couldn’t get the quarterback at any point. He had a lot of tackles, but where are they happening can be just as important as how often they’re happening. It is important to be able to take people down, but it’s equally important to take them down quickly.
Hex looks like somebody who could make a great player, and at the very least should be a useful piece to a team that needs bodies and some cap help. I have no doubt this will end up perfectly fine, and I could easily see Hex as the known quantity going before Dukemarriot in the draft. Ultimately, you know what you’re getting, it may not be spectacular, but it is a fine player.
SECONDARY
I know this could be seen as a cop out, but I am combining cornerbacks and safeties into one category. The reason being that their roles ultimately overlap to a degree. Sure, some safeties are more likely to be run defense based, similar to linebackers, but ultimately corners and safeties are almost exclusively going to be for pass defense if the people in front of them do their jobs well. In an increasingly pass friendly world, these positions are extremely vital.
1. Miles Weperom, S, NOR
273 TPE, $17,698,600 Bank, 0 Former Players
Defensive Statistics: 66 Tackles, 1 FF, 1 FR, 4 Sacks, 1 INT, 3 PD, 2 Blocked P/XP/FG
This was a surprisingly difficult decision to make. It should be simple, you look at Weperom and he has the top TPE in the class by a fairly large margin. He has a strong bank, and has done a fair amount of media as well as podcast recently. The only thing that we don’t know with him, and I may be wrong on this, is the pedigree that some others have. Ultimately, this seems like a no brainer as the top prospect in the draft, but it instead became a difficult debate. I can guarantee that Weperom is going to go early in the draft, it’s just a debate of where.
To look at the statistics, Weperom was a very strong player this season. Able to play in just about every capacity, Weperom was able to generate as part of the pass rush, as part of pass coverage, and even drove back on run defense well as the last line of defense. He was remarkable on the field, and that ultimately culminates in being the only player I’ve seen so far to have blocked a punt, extra point or field goal. The ability to block something like that is amazing. The only players I know of to be able to do that kind of thing are guys like the Watts, or Troy Polamalu. Weperom is a truly gifted player who produced in a bunch of ways, and as he continues to develop and evolve, I wouldn’t be shocked to see him become a superstar and hall of famer at the ISFL level.
Weperom faces some steep challenges at the top of the draft boards, including Selich and Woody above. However, he seems pretty much guaranteed to go in the top of the draft at some point.
2. Jason Garciaparra, CB, KCC
256 TPE, $136,124,202 Bank, 2 Former Player (Max TPE 1414, Min TPE 514)
Defensive Statistics: 56 Tackles, 1 FF, 3 INT, 13 PD, 1 Defensive TD
This is where the debate laid for the secondary, between a safety and a corner for who has supremacy. Ultimately, the debate stems from Garciaparra’s massive bank, the largest in the draft, and the pedigree there of previously having a 1400 TPE player. While Weperom is higher in TPE, that is a lot to make up, and I think he has. Ultimately, this is a reasonable battle. Does Garciaparra actually belong as the top player in the secondary? I think that is a reasonable debate to have, the money and pedigree is worth looking at and can even argue that this is the best player in the draft as well.
Statistically speaking, you can see that Garciaparra was pretty shut down. His 13 passes defended was ironically 13th in the league this season. He was able to get three interceptions, and specifically he had one pick six which is pretty remarkable. He is one of only fourteen players to get a defensive touchdown this season in the DSFL. The tackles are rarely that good for corners, mostly by the nature of their position. They’re not there to let them catch it and tackle them, they’re meant to be stopping them from ever getting their hands on it. Garciaparra was great in large part due to being able to keep his man from getting his hands on the ball.
This is one of the toughest debates to have, Garciaparra has a lot going for him and so for a team that needs help on the defensive side, he could be the best player possible to pick. It will be a real debate at the top pick to go between Weperom, Garciaparra, Woody or Selich. All of them are fantastic at their jobs, and each one will be worth the price.
3. The Laz, CB, POR
238 TPE, $42,025,303 Bank, 2 Former Players (Max TPE 1332, Min TPE 779)
Defensive Statistics: 62 Tackles, 1 FF, 3 INT, 26 PD
On to the next tier down, Laz is clearly not among the very best, but is still a great option in the secondary in this draft. His bank is great, and definitely will keep him afloat for a long period. His TPE is fine, he isn’t really a max earner, but is keeping up well enough. That relates back to his pedigree, where you can see that he’s previously had a near max earning player and another that was still a good player. Ultimately, you can assume the worst case scenario in getting Laz is that he’ll be a very good player for you, and the best case is that he’ll be great.
On the field, Laz was fantastic. His 26 passes defended was tied for second in the DSFL last season. He was great in pass coverage, with his multiple interceptions and ability to keep the ball out of the hands of his man. He also was the primary return man for Portland, and had pretty good numbers there with nearly 20 yards per kick return and a fine 6 yards per punt return. He was as shutdown as it gets, though his tackles show he definitely got targeted somewhat frequently. It is clear Laz should become a superstar at the ISFL level, being able to create a black hole for offenses on one half of the field, and he made strides toward it this season.
Laz is going to be a great pick up, the second cornerback off the board most likely and somebody I could see going in the first round easily. He has the TPE, the bank and the pedigree to be a high pick if it weren’t that this was such a great draft at the top. He should be a high-end piece for whatever team manages to draft him, and will be a great target to have.
4. Fuzzy George, S, MINN
207 TPE, $117,529,106 Bank, 1 Former Player (Max TPE 683)
Defensive Statistics: 34 Tackles, 1 Sack, 7 Passes Defended
What a massive bank. George is definitely the second best safety in the draft, but is the clear fourth on the combined list of corners and safeties. He has the money to be a highly effective player for a long, long time. He hasn’t been the best in terms of updating consistently, and could definitely use some work. However, he’s kept up fine, and should be a good addition to any team considering the big bank he has to make up the difference in TPE with some of the class. He has made a good player before, and should be able to do it again. It ultimately will come down to his commitment levels to get to a high level.
It was an unfortunate season for George. When it comes to statistics, he was put in a difficult position of being on the same team as two other great safeties in Jacob Raske and Tim Soulja. Because of that, he only started in nine games and didn’t really put up a lot of counting stats. He’s still a great player with a lot of speed. He just didn’t have much opportunity to show the talent he has. He had one sack, and defended a good seven passes. He just needed to get more of a chance to rack up those stats. Next season should be a big one for him, and we should see him really explode at that point. For some it will be surprising to see such a big jump, but for those paying attention, the groundwork has been laid for a while.
George is a great option for teams in need of a player in the secondary missing out on the top two. Laz should go before him, but George as a safety could be seen with different value, especially with his bank. George should come out of this draft as one of the best safeties and have no issue becoming a very good, maybe even great player. I anticipate him going in the early second round, though a team could jump for him earlier.
5. Owen Reed, CB, MINN
193 TPE, $8,863,996 Bank, 2 Former Players (Max TPE 806, Min TPE 291)
Defensive Statistics: 58 Tackles, 3 FF, 1 FR, 1 Sack, 3 INT, 13 PD
Reed is our next step tier down. I really appreciate this about the secondary position, it’s pretty clear how everyone stacks up against each other after the top two and makes it fairly easy to set their ranks. Reed in this case has a fine bank, nothing spectacular, but good enough to suffice for a little bit. He has fine pedigree, with a good player in his past but also one that kind of busted earlier in his career. If he maintains some consistency in updating, he should be a fairly low risk pick for whatever team is willing to take that leap.
On the field, Reed is of a unique breed. He was a rare corner who was able to time the blitz to his advantage and get to the quarterback in spite of an inherent weakness to that play. It doesn’t take much to stop it, but Reed was able to force his way through. Meanwhile, he was still good in pass coverage, equaling Garciaparra in passes defended and interceptions. It seems as though Reed just has a higher compete level than some, and his hands are like bricks. He was able to push through pretty hard, and with the number of forced fumbles he had, he was great at forcing turnovers. It seemed anybody that lined up against him just couldn’t hold their will to his, and that is a spectacular talent to have.
At this point, Reed seems like a fine pick up for a team in need of help in pass coverage. He should make a good player at the least, and be a worthwhile pick in the second round. I don’t know that he’ll be early second, but at some point in that round I think he may be taken just thanks to the pedigree and having a fine bank to consistently earn with.
6. Richard Mansher, S, DAL
169 TPE, $7,200,000 Bank, 0 Former Players
Defensive Statistics: 46 Tackles, 2 FF, 1 FR, 4 Sacks, 2 INT, 4 PD, 1 Defensive Touchdown, 2 Blocked P/XP/FG
Once again a clear TPE drop, less bank, and now a play without any pedigree of good earning in the past. Mansher is probably going to be a fine player in the league, but is clearly a lower option from the secondary. He was someone that I believe was a later addition to the class, and so has done well to earn what he could. However, he has yet to produce any media or graphics, which is a concern to have. His bank is okay at this point, but he will need to put in a bit of effort to set himself apart at some point. For now, he should be alright to work with contract money and keep himself afloat for the interim, but I hope to see more out of him soon.
Mansher was an impressive player this season, with basically all-around counting stats. He had an incredible four sacks, which for a safety is a difficult play style to maintain. He still managed to be fine in pass coverage, getting a pick six, defending four passes and being an all-around nuisance to offenses. He seems to be one of the more athletic defensive players in the draft, and has a lot of potential to be a superstar in the future when he makes it to the ISFL. His ability in all levels of the defense is commendable, and shows really well for him for that long-term.
He isn’t really a great prospect, isn’t bad though. Mansher is able to be a great pick up in the later stages of the draft, and somebody that may be able to be really competitive. He may be a really great player in the future, but it will take some work as contract money only takes you so far. We will see where that takes him, but for now he is clearly sixth in the secondary rankings.
7. Savior Hawkins, CB, LON
129 TPE, $5,451,210 Bank, 0 Former Players
Defensive Statistics: 75 Tackles, 3 FF, 3 INT, 28 PD
As I continue to say, the players in the secondary have set themselves perfectly apart in some ways. Hawkins is another step here, with a fine amount of TPE but showing that he definitely has been struggling along the way. His money is fine, he has done some media and podcasts to build that up. Unfortunately, he went around a month since updating until recently coming back around. Hopefully he sticks, but he looks unlikely to considering his previous lack of activity. Only time will tell, though.
Statistically, it is remarkable to look at Hawkins and realize that he was basically inactive and realize how good of a player he was. He led the league in passes defended and was among the best in tackles as well. He showed a proficiency, and seems very good at building a player, at least at the DSFL level. He just needs to keep pushing himself to the next level and considering the great work he’s done, and the foundation he’s laid, he has a good opportunity to become a superstar in this league. It just takes some hard work and elbow grease.
I don’t anticipate seeing Hawkins get taken early on. He will probably be grabbed by a desperate team in the late rounds, but he has an opportunity now to take that as a chip on his shoulder and make himself into a true star. He has some money, he’s been building his bank. If he pushes himself, he’ll be great. If not, he’ll bust out fairly quickly. It’s up to him, though I wouldn’t bet on teams taking much of a risk.
8. Ripoff Cheesebrand, S, LON
102 TPE, $8,623,450 Bank, 0 Former Players
Defensive Statistics: 23 Tackles, 1 FF, 1 INT, 6 PD
Cheesebrand was another later addition to the class, and one who has seen some success in terms of building up the bank a little. He has a better bank than a couple of people ahead of him. The issue here is that he just hasn’t been consistent in updating at all. He has yet to complete an actual point task, just doing the predictions, and seems to be kind of hit or miss with doing his weekly training either. He needs consistency to really get himself to stand out in this class, and otherwise he may just slip by the wayside. Hopefully he can find that consistency soon.
There isn’t a lot statistically to go over here. He’s lower in just about every category, and a big part of that is that he only play 10 games. He isn’t going to light the world on fire, to say the least. He was fine in pass coverage, and managed to get an interception which is great. He just didn’t have much in terms of being able to stand out yet. If he finds his consistency in updating and building himself up, he could get himself to a level to be more of a stand out player.
Cheesebrand needs work, he’s a project pick for sure. I won’t be expecting to hear his name until the late stages of the draft, if at all. He could use a lot of time and will take a lot of effort to turn out into something great. The opportunity is there to be a great player, it is just up to him to take it.
PUNTER/KICKER
The last category I have to rank has only two players in it, and it seems fairly clear cut. This is all about field position and those crucial points you need to seal away games. A timely field goal can win you a game, a missed extra point can lose it. Kickers don’t get a lot of credit for the work they do, but they do get a lot of blame if it goes wrong.
1. Levy Tate, K/P, MINN
141 TPE, $10,500,000 Bank, 0 Former Players
Kicking Statistics: 44/48 XPM, 13/23 FGM (56.5%), Long 52 Yards
Punting Statistics: 83 Punts, 42.7 Yard Avg, 30 Inside the 20, Long 60 Yards
The higher bank, the higher TPE. The only thing that Tate doesn’t have over his competition is the pedigree of a former successful player. He has been good with updating, not spectacular, but you only need so much out of a kicker. He won’t be the point breaking a team in the long run at this pace, as long as he continues to earn he should be fine. He has the bank needed to be able to consistently keep pace with his class, and just needs to commit to doing the point tasks regularly to be viable long term.
Statistically, Tate is a good player. He struggled a good bit on field goals, as the 56% mark is not ideal, but it is a difficult thing to get down I’m sure. He seems like more of a punter, he had the long ball there and got a large number of them inside the 20. He’s a great player for pinning the other team deep, but he isn’t the best for scoring points yet. That should come with time and patience, though.
Tate is the top kicker in the draft for me, but it isn’t the most clear-cut thing in the world. Realistically between the two, if you’re debating for a kicker, you’re just taking whoever fits your locker room best most likely.
2. JJ Jay Jay-Jaymison Jr., K/P, DAL
123 TPE, $9,159,031 Bank, 1 Former Player (Max TPE 463)
Kicking Statistics: 51/51 XPM, 21/29 FGM (72.4%), Long 52 Yards
Punting Statistics: 75 Punts, 43.1 Yard Avg, 30 Inside the 20, Long 57 Yards
The ultimate Jay isn’t that far off in bank, doesn’t have that much lower TPE and has some pedigree, though it’s limited. He didn’t make an absolute superstar of a player in the past, but he did have something there that resembles a successful first player. He should be a fine piece for any team to target in the draft, ultimately. If he gets consistent on doing tasks, he should find no problems sticking with a team long term and being able to survive off the contract enough to surpass his previous best.
Looking on the field, Jay-Jaymison was remarkable by comparison. He hit a better majority of his field goals, and didn’t miss a single extra point. His punts went further on average, and he matched Tate in the amount pinning inside the 20. Jaymison seems like the real deal, able to do all sorts of things really. He should be a great kicker at the next level, considering all of this.
There isn’t a lot to say about a kicker really. This is a matter of opinion like many others. The two are interchangeable to me, and both are expected to go later in the draft. They will come around, and both seem primed to be contributors to teams for a long time. They could use some work, they’re kind of project picks to my eye, but I think for their role they do just fine.
When I set out on this journey, I had the idea that I may do an overall big board. However, what I’ve realized is that football just doesn’t lend itself to that kind of methodology. Working my way positionally helped me to better define the differences and can show that realistically the needs of the team can better dictate who is the top prospect or not. For many it may be Sheriff Woody, but for some it could be Miles Weperom. It may even be someone like Dustin Parmelee on some boards, in spite of me having him second in his position, because it was such a difficult and tight battle there that it isn’t so cut and dry.
This has been an eye opener to a degree, and it is definitely something that will help guide my understanding on decision making. I will say once again, I am still learning this league and so I may have missed somebody along the way, or I may have just been unknowledgeable about somebody who as a user doesn’t fit a certain place or fits perfectly in another. I will continue to work on this personally, but at least for now I hope you’ve been able to enjoy the journey as much as I have.
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Thank you if you read through all of this, I feel so sorry for causing that. If you skipped through and are upset with your ranking, I apologize for that as well. Hopefully it is all understandable and best of luck to everyone in the draft.
RE: JY's Big Board Extravaganza - Starboy - 07-03-2021
Amazing work. Just simply put, absolutely amazing work with such detailed breakdowns for every player
RE: JY's Big Board Extravaganza - goodfortunecoffee - 07-03-2021
Dude great job!
RE: JY's Big Board Extravaganza - Memento Mori - 07-03-2021
This is incredible.
RE: JY's Big Board Extravaganza - Accka - 07-04-2021
Jeeeesus that's a good(and long) write up, how much time did you spend on this D:
RE: JY's Big Board Extravaganza - Skindog44 - 07-04-2021
Amazing job!!! Great content
RE: *JY's Big Board Extravaganza - oilmandan - 07-08-2021
Great work!