PBE PT
3) All about the QB
In the Ultimus we saw a really exciting QB matchup with 2 QB's who have used different styles to become success stories in their own way. Falconi of Philadelphia is more of a traditional pocket passer, known for chucking the ball around quite a bit and with solid accuracy, mistake-free throws to teammates. However, don't ask this player to scramble outside the pocket and pick up yards on the ground, as it just won't work out very well. On the other hand, we have Christ of the Sabercats, who can really make plays with his feet, but might be considered more of a gunslinger in the Brett Favre style of QB that can sometimes make mistakes by being too aggressive. In this contest, Christ was able to get the upper hand by matching Falconi in interceptions, 1 to 1, while completing a high percentage of his passes and accounting for a full 300 of the team's yards on the day. This performance really lifted up the team, as a dual threat QB who can consistently average 10+ yards through the air and almost 7 yards per carry really keeps the team moving on offense. It was a nice crowning performance on a great season for Christ, and a noble effort from Falconi to air it out for Philly.
5) Spotlight on Youth
Well this is the last season that Freezer is eligible for this topic so I think I'm gonna talk about myself this one more time. Freezer has pretty much been overshadowed by some of his teammates on the defensive line and elsewhere on defense in terms of picking up the noteworthy stats for the team - Footballer Sackerman, Jorel Tuck, Trey Staley, D'Pez Poopsie, etc. etc. I do like to think that his teammates are able to succeed largely because Riposte is so good at the game that he is double-teamed on every single play as his endurance keeps him from tiring out and his combination of strength, speed, and agility is a real threat to the opposing QB's and ballcarriers. This is probably more of a meme dream than reality though, and it seems unlikely that Freezer will ever post superstar numbers for his club. He did in fact have some impact on the playoffs as a whole and the Ultimus in particular, with a sack in each of the two games certainly making things more difficult for the Liberty and the Otters before them. Riposte doesn't appear to be on his way to becoming a truly proficient sack master like the next player I am going to discuss, but he fills a role for his team in the trenches and there's nothing to be ashamed of in that.
15) Unsung Hero
For me the unsung hero of the playoffs is none other than my teammate Footballer Sackerman. It's tough to get recognition on the defensive line as I know quite well, for the most part we are overshadowed by other defensive players such as linebackers who can both keep up with us on sack totals while posting a lot more tackles and usually tackles for loss, forced fumbles, passes defended, etc. as well. However, in these playoffs Sackerman was a true force for the Sabercats. He went after Gus Showbiz in the conference championship game hard, finishing with 3 sacks on the day and probably disrupting several other plays as well, finishing with 5 tackles total. In the Ultimus Philly was a bit more prepared for his playmaking ability, and he "only" had 1 sack and 4 more tackles for the Cats. 4 sacks in a two game period is pretty ridiculous for anyone, more so when he's sharing a line and overall defense with a lot of other talented individuals. For him to have that kind of impact on the games despite all of that is quite the achievement; he really came into his own for the entire season after joining us as a free agent, and finished things off with aplomb in dominating the offensive lines of the Otters and Liberty.
3) All about the QB
In the Ultimus we saw a really exciting QB matchup with 2 QB's who have used different styles to become success stories in their own way. Falconi of Philadelphia is more of a traditional pocket passer, known for chucking the ball around quite a bit and with solid accuracy, mistake-free throws to teammates. However, don't ask this player to scramble outside the pocket and pick up yards on the ground, as it just won't work out very well. On the other hand, we have Christ of the Sabercats, who can really make plays with his feet, but might be considered more of a gunslinger in the Brett Favre style of QB that can sometimes make mistakes by being too aggressive. In this contest, Christ was able to get the upper hand by matching Falconi in interceptions, 1 to 1, while completing a high percentage of his passes and accounting for a full 300 of the team's yards on the day. This performance really lifted up the team, as a dual threat QB who can consistently average 10+ yards through the air and almost 7 yards per carry really keeps the team moving on offense. It was a nice crowning performance on a great season for Christ, and a noble effort from Falconi to air it out for Philly.
5) Spotlight on Youth
Well this is the last season that Freezer is eligible for this topic so I think I'm gonna talk about myself this one more time. Freezer has pretty much been overshadowed by some of his teammates on the defensive line and elsewhere on defense in terms of picking up the noteworthy stats for the team - Footballer Sackerman, Jorel Tuck, Trey Staley, D'Pez Poopsie, etc. etc. I do like to think that his teammates are able to succeed largely because Riposte is so good at the game that he is double-teamed on every single play as his endurance keeps him from tiring out and his combination of strength, speed, and agility is a real threat to the opposing QB's and ballcarriers. This is probably more of a meme dream than reality though, and it seems unlikely that Freezer will ever post superstar numbers for his club. He did in fact have some impact on the playoffs as a whole and the Ultimus in particular, with a sack in each of the two games certainly making things more difficult for the Liberty and the Otters before them. Riposte doesn't appear to be on his way to becoming a truly proficient sack master like the next player I am going to discuss, but he fills a role for his team in the trenches and there's nothing to be ashamed of in that.
15) Unsung Hero
For me the unsung hero of the playoffs is none other than my teammate Footballer Sackerman. It's tough to get recognition on the defensive line as I know quite well, for the most part we are overshadowed by other defensive players such as linebackers who can both keep up with us on sack totals while posting a lot more tackles and usually tackles for loss, forced fumbles, passes defended, etc. as well. However, in these playoffs Sackerman was a true force for the Sabercats. He went after Gus Showbiz in the conference championship game hard, finishing with 3 sacks on the day and probably disrupting several other plays as well, finishing with 5 tackles total. In the Ultimus Philly was a bit more prepared for his playmaking ability, and he "only" had 1 sack and 4 more tackles for the Cats. 4 sacks in a two game period is pretty ridiculous for anyone, more so when he's sharing a line and overall defense with a lot of other talented individuals. For him to have that kind of impact on the games despite all of that is quite the achievement; he really came into his own for the entire season after joining us as a free agent, and finished things off with aplomb in dominating the offensive lines of the Otters and Liberty.
![[Image: reposte.png?width=1050&height=534]](https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/716823545174425650/741340235748868157/reposte.png?width=1050&height=534)
![[Image: 2gqV8ts.png]](https://i.imgur.com/2gqV8ts.png)
