Waco, Texas -
In the middle of the gruelingly dull state of Texas, big things are quietly happening at Baylor University. Last year, Ramadan Steve sat on the Alabama Crimson Tide practice squad. On Thursday, he was selected for the All Big 12 team, and on Saturday he began preparations for the National Collegiate Tournament. In one year, Steve has propelled himself from perennial bench warmer to a conference superstar, and is looking for a spot in the DSFL.
So how exactly did the 6'5", 320 pound beast of a man get to Baylor in the first place? Only 3 years ago, Ramadan Steve was making minimum wage delivering pizza balls in the great city of Yharnam. Now he's making what, like 500k for writing an article about his life? Talk about glo-up.
Anyways, his pizza ball delivery experience combined with excessive ranch intake directly translated to pro DT skills and size. It takes a lot of strength to bust through windows in order to deliver pizza balls on time; Ramadan Steve just visualizes the offensive line as a window that must be shattered.
Steve was forced to leave Yharnam after the plague broke out, and found his way to the United States. His future unclear, Steve ended up at the University of Alabama, where he had the chance to join the Crimson Tide football squad as a walk on. After a disappointing freshman season, Ramadan Steve decided to hang up the pads.
That is, until he met mentor King Bronko at a camp Bronko was running. Bronko saw potential in Ramadan Steve's size and pure power, and recruited him to Baylor. In his first year at Baylor, Steve finished with the most tackles for a loss on the team, and proved himself as a formidable run stopper.
Now Ramadan Steve has been selected as the second DT on the All Big 12 team. He has a chance to prove himself in the NCT and hopefully raise his draft stock a bit. The unorthodox beginning to Steve's career raises many questions about his reliability and long term value. Don't expect him to get picked early, or even in the middle of the pack. He's not a flashy player at a skill position, and still has a lot of personal development to accomplish before he can compete with the big boys.
Steve isn't at all worried about who he gets drafted by. He's just happy to have a shot at the NSFL, and to be done delivering pizza balls in a world infested by trolls and werewolves.
In the middle of the gruelingly dull state of Texas, big things are quietly happening at Baylor University. Last year, Ramadan Steve sat on the Alabama Crimson Tide practice squad. On Thursday, he was selected for the All Big 12 team, and on Saturday he began preparations for the National Collegiate Tournament. In one year, Steve has propelled himself from perennial bench warmer to a conference superstar, and is looking for a spot in the DSFL.
So how exactly did the 6'5", 320 pound beast of a man get to Baylor in the first place? Only 3 years ago, Ramadan Steve was making minimum wage delivering pizza balls in the great city of Yharnam. Now he's making what, like 500k for writing an article about his life? Talk about glo-up.
Anyways, his pizza ball delivery experience combined with excessive ranch intake directly translated to pro DT skills and size. It takes a lot of strength to bust through windows in order to deliver pizza balls on time; Ramadan Steve just visualizes the offensive line as a window that must be shattered.
Steve was forced to leave Yharnam after the plague broke out, and found his way to the United States. His future unclear, Steve ended up at the University of Alabama, where he had the chance to join the Crimson Tide football squad as a walk on. After a disappointing freshman season, Ramadan Steve decided to hang up the pads.
That is, until he met mentor King Bronko at a camp Bronko was running. Bronko saw potential in Ramadan Steve's size and pure power, and recruited him to Baylor. In his first year at Baylor, Steve finished with the most tackles for a loss on the team, and proved himself as a formidable run stopper.
Now Ramadan Steve has been selected as the second DT on the All Big 12 team. He has a chance to prove himself in the NCT and hopefully raise his draft stock a bit. The unorthodox beginning to Steve's career raises many questions about his reliability and long term value. Don't expect him to get picked early, or even in the middle of the pack. He's not a flashy player at a skill position, and still has a lot of personal development to accomplish before he can compete with the big boys.
Steve isn't at all worried about who he gets drafted by. He's just happy to have a shot at the NSFL, and to be done delivering pizza balls in a world infested by trolls and werewolves.
Code:
424 words