04-19-2018, 09:26 AM
(This post was last modified: 04-19-2018, 09:28 AM by White Cornerback.)
Written: Must include 200 words. Was your original goal to be a football star? Well some people have other goals, and they don't always pan out the same way, some wanted to play in other sports. Write about what sport your player would be playing if you weren't in the NSFL
As all of you obviously already know is that Lavelle originally was accepted to the University of Arizona to play for their soccer team, not their american football team. Lavelle excelled either wide out on the right/left for taking players on but also possessing stout defensive abilities. Comfortable playing as a left right back , left mid or right midfielder, Lavelle could also play the hybrid position of wingback particularly in a 3-2-3-2 formation. Excelling in going forward down either flanks, Lavelle was feared by the opposition. On the very same pitches he laid waste to the opposing left and right backs, was the same one he was spotted on by Head coach of the Wildcats at that time, Rich Rodriguez. While Lavelle was not harassed or molested by this sick fuck, he did get his first start under Rodriguez's highly successful spread options. While others were harassed by this system off of the field, Lavelle thrived under it, doubling up as both a wide out and a corner back before finally opting to play the last 4 games of the season strictly as a cornerback before playing in the NSFL during his waiver season way back in S1. That's the story of Lavelle's collegiate career and possibly could've been his professional career had NSFL not panned out.
As all of you obviously already know is that Lavelle originally was accepted to the University of Arizona to play for their soccer team, not their american football team. Lavelle excelled either wide out on the right/left for taking players on but also possessing stout defensive abilities. Comfortable playing as a left right back , left mid or right midfielder, Lavelle could also play the hybrid position of wingback particularly in a 3-2-3-2 formation. Excelling in going forward down either flanks, Lavelle was feared by the opposition. On the very same pitches he laid waste to the opposing left and right backs, was the same one he was spotted on by Head coach of the Wildcats at that time, Rich Rodriguez. While Lavelle was not harassed or molested by this sick fuck, he did get his first start under Rodriguez's highly successful spread options. While others were harassed by this system off of the field, Lavelle thrived under it, doubling up as both a wide out and a corner back before finally opting to play the last 4 games of the season strictly as a cornerback before playing in the NSFL during his waiver season way back in S1. That's the story of Lavelle's collegiate career and possibly could've been his professional career had NSFL not panned out.
