Agent Tesla: Hello and good time appropriate greeting to you dear viewer! I am here once again with my client Magnus Rikiya to review some highlights from the New Orleans Second Line's game against the Baltimore Hawks from week seven and maybe talk some about the game in general. Will see just what all we want to do after we get through all the highlights. Now the first highlight we want to cover is also the first play from scrimmage, but given the team that got it I would be happy to cover it for us if you would prefer Magnus.
Magnus Rikiya: It happens and I will handle it. Like my agent said it was the first play from scrimmage for the Baltimore Hawks and they went with an off tackle run by Apollo Reed. Now some of the credit here goes to the offensive line for blocking well, but even after the blocks Reed might as well have been made of grease with how many tackles he slipped through on his run. I did not go back to count and I still saw at least three from my poor angle which means it was certainly more than that. Slipped past practically the entire New Orleans Second Line to get a seventeen yard gain before one of us finally managed to bring him down.
Agent Tesla: Hate to admit it, but that is probably the most elusive run we have seen in our season of highlights so far. Which is especially impressive as we watch Forrest and Marcella play every week. Amazing job by Apollo to just will their way past the defense like that.
Magnus Rikiya: I hate to admit it and so I won't.
Agent Tesla: Fair enough! Our next highlight came about five minutes into the game and saw punter Prohaska put on a show with a fabulous fifty-one yard punt that was unable to be returned to flip field position for the New Orleans Second Line. Not everyone loves good special teams plays as even the camera crew ignores them, but I appreciate them and want it to be known.
Magnus Rikiya: Agreed on all counts. Now this next one is one I kinda feel bad about as I doubt we use this play on a veteran quarterback, but it worked out surprisingly well here. Eleven minutes into the game and Baltimore has a third and four on their own twenty yard line when Fujiwara drops back to pass. New Orleans brings just about everybody as the only player in coverage is Rector because they are so good at it. First to get through is Andrew Witten which is unsurprising given how well he played as the blitz player last week. Great job by Witten to get the sack and the three and out either way, but especially as he had nine players in competition to see who could get there first.
Agent Tesla: Should not feel bad for the coaches calling a play that will work. Fujiwara will figure it out I am sure and then the first team that tries it after that will pay a hefty price for it.
Magnus Rikiya: I hope that team is not us.
Agent Tesla: Agreed! Now our next highlight is another good job by New Orleans as pressure on the punter caused a short punt of just thirty-one yards, and that short punt was made shorter by Forrest Gump managing a sixteen yard return to put the ball on the twenty-eight yard line.
Magnus Rikiya: Great job on special teams there and you love to see it. We unfortunately did not do much with it thanks to our next highlight. Two minutes left in the first quarter and we have it on the Baltimore twenty-one yard line when Stan drops back to pass. Unfortunately the target Stan chose was covered by reigning DSFL Defensive Player of the Year Derred de Ville who broke it up to force a field goal attempt.
Agent Tesla: A fantastic job by Derred there and a good job by Prohaska to at least put some points on the board with the short field. Now our next highlight is nothing new given their performance last week, but it is nice to see the coaches have clearly figured out how to utilize their talents. Just a couple of plays after the last and Baltimore has a second and ten on their own thirty-five yard line when Chika drops back to pass. Everyone appears to be covered when Andrew Witten flies in unblocked from the edge on the nickel blitz to bring Fujiwara to the turf for a six yard sack.
Magnus Rikiya: I have enjoyed getting to play with Witten thus far, but these past two weeks really go to show we need to get him to blitz more often. They seem to have a real talent for faking out the offense and being able to surprise the quarterback.
Agent Tesla: Absolutely! Two great weeks by Witten and you just love to see it!
Magnus Rikiya: Also by far the player of the first quarter given the collection of highlights we got from it. Now the next highlight is great as I get to talk about some fantastic teammates of mine. New Orleans has a second and three on the Baltimore forty-four yard line, second and three and Stan Francisco drops back to pass. The first part of this highlight is Brave Ulysses managing two blocks to keep the pocket clean for Stan Francisco to find their target. Second part is Stan Francisco finding the open receiver across the middle of the field. Third part is Marcella T?riki managing a magnificent run after the catch that includes dragging a defender about ten yards down field before three of them finally manage to put a stop to the play after a twenty-two yard gain. Great play by the offense all around!
Agent Tesla: The offensive line did exactly what you want them to by protecting the quarterback; who made use of the opportunity given to them to find the open receiver, and the receiver brought it home by powering through the first defender. Just a lovely play from start to finish that is exactly what you want to see from an offense. Our next highlight is actually much the same as just two plays later the offensive line managed to hold together on third and five from the Baltimore seventeen yard line to give Stan Francisco a chance. Stan rolled out anyway and threw across the field to a covered Andrew McCormick who managed to make the reception despite the difficulty. That would be impressive enough for the offense by itself, but McCormick proceeded to drag the defender ten yards into the end zone for the touchdown!
Magnus Rikiya: Obviously that was a good play by the offense as a whole, but I just have to say McCormick is so great. I love how hard they play the game.
Agent Tesla: I agree wholeheartedly. Speaking of players playing the game hard our next highlight comes just a minute after the touchdown and has Baltimore make another appearance. First and ten on their own twenty-six yard line and Chika pitches the ball to her left where Apollo Reed fields it. Apollo Reed runs forward with their extraordinarily elusive running style to elude almost the entire defense on their way to a sixteen yard gain. Just a difficult runner to bring down.
Magnus Rikiya: Not sure if it is like that for other defenses, but Apollo seemed to know how to contort to get out of our grasp every single time. Props to him for a great run there. The next highlight is another long run by the Hawks, but I have to say this one is much more on the blockers for the team. Second and three on their forty-nine yard line and Chika drops back after the snap. Decides to run with it behind a parade of blockers who manage to hold off the defense long enough for her to break off a fourteen yard run. Credit to Chika for going with the gainful play, but huge credit to her blockers for making a running lane for her.
Agent Tesla: The Hawks seem to know how to block based on how well they handled the New Orleans front. I agree with giving them credit for that. The next highlight is another one that might feel familiar for those that read the last article as the Hawks had Chika drop back on a second and goal play from the nine yard line. Who should be waiting at the end of that pass attempt? None other than the cool cornerback David Rector who jumped the route at the two yard line, but had to go the ground to complete the catch. These last two weeks the secondary has really stepped it up!
Magnus Rikiya: I do not know what got into them, but I am not about to complain! Incredible interception here to keep the Hawks off the board with less than seven minutes left in the second quarter. Now our next highlight is the last play of the first half and that might be why it won the spot, however we still think that it deserves recognition. After a three and out in the closing seconds the Baltimore Hawks had to punt from their own twenty-seven yard line. Brand boomed it seventy-two yards and away from the New Orleans returner to finish out the half without any risk of surrendering more points.
Agent Tesla: Could be the returner was happy to go into the locker room with the lead they had, but I am inclined to believe this was just a beautiful punt by Brand.
Magnus Rikiya: I agree with you since I know the returner. Doubt they would just give up on a chance to score.
Agent Tesla: That is that then! Our next play is proof that whoever is coaching the running game for the Baltimore Hawks knows what they are doing. Nine minutes into the second half and Baltimore has a first and ten on their own twenty-four yard line with a run play called. Offensive line gives a huge lead for Darrel Williams to make on the play, but even after getting caught by the defense Darrel manages to slip through for another five yards for a total of a nineteen yard gain. Do just want to say here that as all but one of their big runs have come to one side, and they have Byron Dolls on that side. Credit where it is due.
Magnus Rikiya: Their coaching staff definitely knows what they are doing, but also Apollo and Darrel are slippery regardless. I do not think that you can coach that kind of elusiveness.
Agent Tesla: You would be surprised based on my experiences. Although you are right that those two deserve credit for their successes.
Magnus Rikiya: Alright then. This next play is another that calls back to what you said earlier as our coaches liked what they saw enough to do basically the same thing again. Four minutes left in the third on a third and six play from their own forty-seven yard line and Fujiwara drops back to pass. We blitz eight with the knowledge that one of our speedsters will get home and sure enough Mason Blaylock brings Chika down for the seven yard sack to get the ball back. Pressure like that is hard on a rookie quarterback even if they are the reigning DSFL Most Valuable Player.
Agent Tesla: It is hard on a rookie quarterback, however credit to Blaylock for getting past the Hawks' solid protection to get there nonetheless. A great job by them.
Magnus Rikiya: True! Do not want to take anything away from what Blaylock accomplished there.
Agent Tesla: Good. The next highlight is the very first play of the fourth quarter and saw Stan Francisco drop back to pass on a third and seven from the Baltimore nineteen yard line. Now this is not that impressive for the offense as a whole since the offensive line did not need to block for long, and Stan did not have to throw into a tight window to hit his target. However it is an excellent play for Forrest Gump who managed to make it to the two yard line before colliding with two defenders, and then just dragged them into the end zone for the nineteen yard touchdown reception.
Magnus Rikiya: Just a brutal play for Forrest as he found the opening in the defense and then fought for the score. Now the next highlight is one that we had to watch in super slow motion and even then we are not a hundred percent sure that we recorded it right, but we hope to do it what justice we can. Stan Francisco drops back on a first and ten on the New Orleans thirty yard line and gets dropped almost immediately. Defensive tackle Sardine Bean managed to get the snap count just right and was through before the offensive line was even in position. We had to watch it in super slow motion for that reason as Tesla and I were both sure that they had jumped early. They did not as they moved right as the ball did; so it was just a picture perfect play for them.
Agent Tesla: You obviously hate to see it against your team, however as a fellow defensive tackle you have to appreciate that level of play.
Magnus Rikiya: Oh yeah! That was a great job by Sardine and they definitely deserve credit for it. Whomps that it happened to us, but got to give it to them for making it happen.
Agent Tesla: Yes. Now just two plays later on third and eleven Stan drops back to pass again. Pocket collapses so Stan rolls to his left and then throws across the field to the right side where he is lucky enough to find Bona’beri Jones instead of one of the two defenders covering him. Bona’beri then proceeds to slip out of their grasp and shimmy up field for ten more yards before being brought down after a total of a twenty-three yard reception.
Magnus Rikiya: Really nice job there by Bona’beri to be able to catch that between two defenders and still break free to go on a run. Exactly what you want to see from your receivers.
Agent Tesla: Wholly agree with you. Now our next two highlights came at the end of that drive, but thanks to the camera crew we were unable to find footage of any of it. Third and one saw de Ville break up a pass and force a field goal attempt given the play calling style of the New Orleans coaches. Fourth and one saw Prohaska boot the ball fifty-six yards through the uprights for three!
Magnus Rikiya: There is a reason Derred de Ville is the reigning DSFL Defensive Player of the Year. Also a reason why our coaching staff puts the ball on Prohaska's foot so often. They both have earned their snaps this game that is for certain. Now we do not have a distinct highlight from the last scoring drive, but I want to give a shout out to the Baltimore Hawks offensive line as they were great about preventing pressure so Chika had time to throw. They were also great about blocking for their run game just as they were all game. Allowed them to get at least one touchdown so they did not walk away with too low a score.
Agent Tesla: Yes! Their offensive line was outstanding that drive and they definitely deserve credit for that. Also credit to Chika for continuing to play well despite all the hardships this game provided. The fact that the offense never gave up is impressive and worthy of admiration.
Magnus Rikiya: I can agree with that.
Agent Tesla: Now that covers all the highlights for the game, but I get the feeling offensive player of the game and defensive player of the game are going to be a bit tougher. Both are kind of up in the air, but I will let you present your two cases first and we will go from there.
Magnus Rikiya: Alright then. I do not think offensive player of the game is up for grabs given Stan Francisco went twenty-one of forty for 192 yards and three touchdowns on a 90 plus passer rating. He threw three touchdowns to three different targets and stood tall throughout the game which deserves recognition to me. Defensive side of the ball is more open and I could see giving it to Rector again given his four tackles, one pass defended, and one interception performance. Going to go a different route though and say Andrew Witten with their seven tackles and two sacks deserves the nod this time around.
Agent Tesla: We agree on the offensive side of things then as Stan was also my selection. I would have gone Rector over Witten though; so tell me what pushes Witten over the top for you?
Magnus Rikiya: Witten set the tone at the start of the game with their sacks and contributed throughout the game with their tackles. That gives them the slight edge over the interception and broken up pass for me.
Agent Tesla: Well I can agree with that logic. So congratulations on your defensive player of the game award Andrew Witten!
Magnus Rikiya: Excellent! Congratulations Witten!
Agent Tesla: Now onto the last segment of our little show. Which for those who do not know is where we go over who my client swapped jerseys with after the game. Halfway through the regular season now and I feel confident that most people who read this are aware this is a part of the series though. So tell me dear Magnus who you swapped jerseys with this time around?
Magnus Rikiya: I got to swap with arguably the best defensive player from my draft class and a friend of mine Derred de Ville. Reigning DSFL Defensive Player of the Year as we said before and his stat line this game was not too shabby either as his seven tackles and three passes defended make him the defensive player of the game for his team at least. Glad to see he is still having success at this level and wish him all the best in Baltimore. We got to chat for a bit during the swap and I am happy to report it all went well.
Agent Tesla: Nice to see players take well to the transition. So since that covers everything I believe do you have any last words for our viewers?
Magnus Rikiya: Thanks for taking time to read this and have a lovely rest of your day.
Agent Tesla: Agreed! Remember to wash your hands and stay safe out there everyone! See you next time!
Magnus Rikiya: It happens and I will handle it. Like my agent said it was the first play from scrimmage for the Baltimore Hawks and they went with an off tackle run by Apollo Reed. Now some of the credit here goes to the offensive line for blocking well, but even after the blocks Reed might as well have been made of grease with how many tackles he slipped through on his run. I did not go back to count and I still saw at least three from my poor angle which means it was certainly more than that. Slipped past practically the entire New Orleans Second Line to get a seventeen yard gain before one of us finally managed to bring him down.
Agent Tesla: Hate to admit it, but that is probably the most elusive run we have seen in our season of highlights so far. Which is especially impressive as we watch Forrest and Marcella play every week. Amazing job by Apollo to just will their way past the defense like that.
Magnus Rikiya: I hate to admit it and so I won't.
Agent Tesla: Fair enough! Our next highlight came about five minutes into the game and saw punter Prohaska put on a show with a fabulous fifty-one yard punt that was unable to be returned to flip field position for the New Orleans Second Line. Not everyone loves good special teams plays as even the camera crew ignores them, but I appreciate them and want it to be known.
Magnus Rikiya: Agreed on all counts. Now this next one is one I kinda feel bad about as I doubt we use this play on a veteran quarterback, but it worked out surprisingly well here. Eleven minutes into the game and Baltimore has a third and four on their own twenty yard line when Fujiwara drops back to pass. New Orleans brings just about everybody as the only player in coverage is Rector because they are so good at it. First to get through is Andrew Witten which is unsurprising given how well he played as the blitz player last week. Great job by Witten to get the sack and the three and out either way, but especially as he had nine players in competition to see who could get there first.
Agent Tesla: Should not feel bad for the coaches calling a play that will work. Fujiwara will figure it out I am sure and then the first team that tries it after that will pay a hefty price for it.
Magnus Rikiya: I hope that team is not us.
Agent Tesla: Agreed! Now our next highlight is another good job by New Orleans as pressure on the punter caused a short punt of just thirty-one yards, and that short punt was made shorter by Forrest Gump managing a sixteen yard return to put the ball on the twenty-eight yard line.
Magnus Rikiya: Great job on special teams there and you love to see it. We unfortunately did not do much with it thanks to our next highlight. Two minutes left in the first quarter and we have it on the Baltimore twenty-one yard line when Stan drops back to pass. Unfortunately the target Stan chose was covered by reigning DSFL Defensive Player of the Year Derred de Ville who broke it up to force a field goal attempt.
Agent Tesla: A fantastic job by Derred there and a good job by Prohaska to at least put some points on the board with the short field. Now our next highlight is nothing new given their performance last week, but it is nice to see the coaches have clearly figured out how to utilize their talents. Just a couple of plays after the last and Baltimore has a second and ten on their own thirty-five yard line when Chika drops back to pass. Everyone appears to be covered when Andrew Witten flies in unblocked from the edge on the nickel blitz to bring Fujiwara to the turf for a six yard sack.
Magnus Rikiya: I have enjoyed getting to play with Witten thus far, but these past two weeks really go to show we need to get him to blitz more often. They seem to have a real talent for faking out the offense and being able to surprise the quarterback.
Agent Tesla: Absolutely! Two great weeks by Witten and you just love to see it!
Magnus Rikiya: Also by far the player of the first quarter given the collection of highlights we got from it. Now the next highlight is great as I get to talk about some fantastic teammates of mine. New Orleans has a second and three on the Baltimore forty-four yard line, second and three and Stan Francisco drops back to pass. The first part of this highlight is Brave Ulysses managing two blocks to keep the pocket clean for Stan Francisco to find their target. Second part is Stan Francisco finding the open receiver across the middle of the field. Third part is Marcella T?riki managing a magnificent run after the catch that includes dragging a defender about ten yards down field before three of them finally manage to put a stop to the play after a twenty-two yard gain. Great play by the offense all around!
Agent Tesla: The offensive line did exactly what you want them to by protecting the quarterback; who made use of the opportunity given to them to find the open receiver, and the receiver brought it home by powering through the first defender. Just a lovely play from start to finish that is exactly what you want to see from an offense. Our next highlight is actually much the same as just two plays later the offensive line managed to hold together on third and five from the Baltimore seventeen yard line to give Stan Francisco a chance. Stan rolled out anyway and threw across the field to a covered Andrew McCormick who managed to make the reception despite the difficulty. That would be impressive enough for the offense by itself, but McCormick proceeded to drag the defender ten yards into the end zone for the touchdown!
Magnus Rikiya: Obviously that was a good play by the offense as a whole, but I just have to say McCormick is so great. I love how hard they play the game.
Agent Tesla: I agree wholeheartedly. Speaking of players playing the game hard our next highlight comes just a minute after the touchdown and has Baltimore make another appearance. First and ten on their own twenty-six yard line and Chika pitches the ball to her left where Apollo Reed fields it. Apollo Reed runs forward with their extraordinarily elusive running style to elude almost the entire defense on their way to a sixteen yard gain. Just a difficult runner to bring down.
Magnus Rikiya: Not sure if it is like that for other defenses, but Apollo seemed to know how to contort to get out of our grasp every single time. Props to him for a great run there. The next highlight is another long run by the Hawks, but I have to say this one is much more on the blockers for the team. Second and three on their forty-nine yard line and Chika drops back after the snap. Decides to run with it behind a parade of blockers who manage to hold off the defense long enough for her to break off a fourteen yard run. Credit to Chika for going with the gainful play, but huge credit to her blockers for making a running lane for her.
Agent Tesla: The Hawks seem to know how to block based on how well they handled the New Orleans front. I agree with giving them credit for that. The next highlight is another one that might feel familiar for those that read the last article as the Hawks had Chika drop back on a second and goal play from the nine yard line. Who should be waiting at the end of that pass attempt? None other than the cool cornerback David Rector who jumped the route at the two yard line, but had to go the ground to complete the catch. These last two weeks the secondary has really stepped it up!
Magnus Rikiya: I do not know what got into them, but I am not about to complain! Incredible interception here to keep the Hawks off the board with less than seven minutes left in the second quarter. Now our next highlight is the last play of the first half and that might be why it won the spot, however we still think that it deserves recognition. After a three and out in the closing seconds the Baltimore Hawks had to punt from their own twenty-seven yard line. Brand boomed it seventy-two yards and away from the New Orleans returner to finish out the half without any risk of surrendering more points.
Agent Tesla: Could be the returner was happy to go into the locker room with the lead they had, but I am inclined to believe this was just a beautiful punt by Brand.
Magnus Rikiya: I agree with you since I know the returner. Doubt they would just give up on a chance to score.
Agent Tesla: That is that then! Our next play is proof that whoever is coaching the running game for the Baltimore Hawks knows what they are doing. Nine minutes into the second half and Baltimore has a first and ten on their own twenty-four yard line with a run play called. Offensive line gives a huge lead for Darrel Williams to make on the play, but even after getting caught by the defense Darrel manages to slip through for another five yards for a total of a nineteen yard gain. Do just want to say here that as all but one of their big runs have come to one side, and they have Byron Dolls on that side. Credit where it is due.
Magnus Rikiya: Their coaching staff definitely knows what they are doing, but also Apollo and Darrel are slippery regardless. I do not think that you can coach that kind of elusiveness.
Agent Tesla: You would be surprised based on my experiences. Although you are right that those two deserve credit for their successes.
Magnus Rikiya: Alright then. This next play is another that calls back to what you said earlier as our coaches liked what they saw enough to do basically the same thing again. Four minutes left in the third on a third and six play from their own forty-seven yard line and Fujiwara drops back to pass. We blitz eight with the knowledge that one of our speedsters will get home and sure enough Mason Blaylock brings Chika down for the seven yard sack to get the ball back. Pressure like that is hard on a rookie quarterback even if they are the reigning DSFL Most Valuable Player.
Agent Tesla: It is hard on a rookie quarterback, however credit to Blaylock for getting past the Hawks' solid protection to get there nonetheless. A great job by them.
Magnus Rikiya: True! Do not want to take anything away from what Blaylock accomplished there.
Agent Tesla: Good. The next highlight is the very first play of the fourth quarter and saw Stan Francisco drop back to pass on a third and seven from the Baltimore nineteen yard line. Now this is not that impressive for the offense as a whole since the offensive line did not need to block for long, and Stan did not have to throw into a tight window to hit his target. However it is an excellent play for Forrest Gump who managed to make it to the two yard line before colliding with two defenders, and then just dragged them into the end zone for the nineteen yard touchdown reception.
Magnus Rikiya: Just a brutal play for Forrest as he found the opening in the defense and then fought for the score. Now the next highlight is one that we had to watch in super slow motion and even then we are not a hundred percent sure that we recorded it right, but we hope to do it what justice we can. Stan Francisco drops back on a first and ten on the New Orleans thirty yard line and gets dropped almost immediately. Defensive tackle Sardine Bean managed to get the snap count just right and was through before the offensive line was even in position. We had to watch it in super slow motion for that reason as Tesla and I were both sure that they had jumped early. They did not as they moved right as the ball did; so it was just a picture perfect play for them.
Agent Tesla: You obviously hate to see it against your team, however as a fellow defensive tackle you have to appreciate that level of play.
Magnus Rikiya: Oh yeah! That was a great job by Sardine and they definitely deserve credit for it. Whomps that it happened to us, but got to give it to them for making it happen.
Agent Tesla: Yes. Now just two plays later on third and eleven Stan drops back to pass again. Pocket collapses so Stan rolls to his left and then throws across the field to the right side where he is lucky enough to find Bona’beri Jones instead of one of the two defenders covering him. Bona’beri then proceeds to slip out of their grasp and shimmy up field for ten more yards before being brought down after a total of a twenty-three yard reception.
Magnus Rikiya: Really nice job there by Bona’beri to be able to catch that between two defenders and still break free to go on a run. Exactly what you want to see from your receivers.
Agent Tesla: Wholly agree with you. Now our next two highlights came at the end of that drive, but thanks to the camera crew we were unable to find footage of any of it. Third and one saw de Ville break up a pass and force a field goal attempt given the play calling style of the New Orleans coaches. Fourth and one saw Prohaska boot the ball fifty-six yards through the uprights for three!
Magnus Rikiya: There is a reason Derred de Ville is the reigning DSFL Defensive Player of the Year. Also a reason why our coaching staff puts the ball on Prohaska's foot so often. They both have earned their snaps this game that is for certain. Now we do not have a distinct highlight from the last scoring drive, but I want to give a shout out to the Baltimore Hawks offensive line as they were great about preventing pressure so Chika had time to throw. They were also great about blocking for their run game just as they were all game. Allowed them to get at least one touchdown so they did not walk away with too low a score.
Agent Tesla: Yes! Their offensive line was outstanding that drive and they definitely deserve credit for that. Also credit to Chika for continuing to play well despite all the hardships this game provided. The fact that the offense never gave up is impressive and worthy of admiration.
Magnus Rikiya: I can agree with that.
Agent Tesla: Now that covers all the highlights for the game, but I get the feeling offensive player of the game and defensive player of the game are going to be a bit tougher. Both are kind of up in the air, but I will let you present your two cases first and we will go from there.
Magnus Rikiya: Alright then. I do not think offensive player of the game is up for grabs given Stan Francisco went twenty-one of forty for 192 yards and three touchdowns on a 90 plus passer rating. He threw three touchdowns to three different targets and stood tall throughout the game which deserves recognition to me. Defensive side of the ball is more open and I could see giving it to Rector again given his four tackles, one pass defended, and one interception performance. Going to go a different route though and say Andrew Witten with their seven tackles and two sacks deserves the nod this time around.
Agent Tesla: We agree on the offensive side of things then as Stan was also my selection. I would have gone Rector over Witten though; so tell me what pushes Witten over the top for you?
Magnus Rikiya: Witten set the tone at the start of the game with their sacks and contributed throughout the game with their tackles. That gives them the slight edge over the interception and broken up pass for me.
Agent Tesla: Well I can agree with that logic. So congratulations on your defensive player of the game award Andrew Witten!
Magnus Rikiya: Excellent! Congratulations Witten!
Agent Tesla: Now onto the last segment of our little show. Which for those who do not know is where we go over who my client swapped jerseys with after the game. Halfway through the regular season now and I feel confident that most people who read this are aware this is a part of the series though. So tell me dear Magnus who you swapped jerseys with this time around?
Magnus Rikiya: I got to swap with arguably the best defensive player from my draft class and a friend of mine Derred de Ville. Reigning DSFL Defensive Player of the Year as we said before and his stat line this game was not too shabby either as his seven tackles and three passes defended make him the defensive player of the game for his team at least. Glad to see he is still having success at this level and wish him all the best in Baltimore. We got to chat for a bit during the swap and I am happy to report it all went well.
Agent Tesla: Nice to see players take well to the transition. So since that covers everything I believe do you have any last words for our viewers?
Magnus Rikiya: Thanks for taking time to read this and have a lovely rest of your day.
Agent Tesla: Agreed! Remember to wash your hands and stay safe out there everyone! See you next time!
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