PBE PT
SHL PT
Playoff Reviews:
The finals matchup was about what anyone who paid attention to the league this season would've expected. The Hawks had completely dominated the NSFC, while the Sabercats did the same to the ASFC. In the conference championship games, their respective dominations continued. The Hawks took down the Liberty by 21, while the Sabercats did about the same against the Otters in beating them by 20. You'd think that the finals would be a pretty fair matchup at that point, but it turned out to not be the case. The Hawks absolutely steamrolled the Sabercats, as our defense couldn't stop them at all while our offense couldn't get anything going. Deringer and Poopsie were at least able to do some damage in forcing the Hawks to lose yards by sacks or tackles for loss, but Gambino still had a monster game befitting his monster season, while Christ had one of his worst performances in quite some time. Interestingly enough, the Hawks struggled to run the ball despite all this, only averaging 3.7 yards per carry. For San Jose to lose by 49 in what should've been a fairly competitive meeting and despite only turning the ball over 1 time is quite demoralizing - it will be interesting to see if the Sabercats can recover from this.
Spotlight on Youth:
Olsen is a player on the Sabercats that I am really excited to watch going forward. The young tight end really put on a show throughout the playoffs this season. First up, against the Liberty, he was able to haul in 4 passes for 41 yards. That is pretty strong for a young player who is a true tight end and not one of these flex hybrid types. He added a touchdown to that as well as one pancake, showcasing his all-around skill set. As I already talked about, the Sabercats had a good game overall against the Liberty, so it is not too surprising for their tight end to have performed well. However, even in that gruesome game against the Hawks, Olsen really left it all out on the field. He was the only receiving option that was able to get consistently open against the tough Baltimore secondary, serving as something of a check down for Christ. His 5 receptions led the team, as nobody else was able to bring in more than 2. The only issue was those receptions only went for 30 yards overall for a pretty low average. However, when no one else had stepped up to make something happen, just grinding out those chucks of yards is certainly respectable. He did commit one penalty for 10 yards, though added 2 pancakes on blocking duty to balance that out a bit. Overall, Olsen put up a solid performance while leaving room for growth going forward as he becomes even more integral to the team's offense.
SHL PT
Playoff Reviews:
The finals matchup was about what anyone who paid attention to the league this season would've expected. The Hawks had completely dominated the NSFC, while the Sabercats did the same to the ASFC. In the conference championship games, their respective dominations continued. The Hawks took down the Liberty by 21, while the Sabercats did about the same against the Otters in beating them by 20. You'd think that the finals would be a pretty fair matchup at that point, but it turned out to not be the case. The Hawks absolutely steamrolled the Sabercats, as our defense couldn't stop them at all while our offense couldn't get anything going. Deringer and Poopsie were at least able to do some damage in forcing the Hawks to lose yards by sacks or tackles for loss, but Gambino still had a monster game befitting his monster season, while Christ had one of his worst performances in quite some time. Interestingly enough, the Hawks struggled to run the ball despite all this, only averaging 3.7 yards per carry. For San Jose to lose by 49 in what should've been a fairly competitive meeting and despite only turning the ball over 1 time is quite demoralizing - it will be interesting to see if the Sabercats can recover from this.
Spotlight on Youth:
Olsen is a player on the Sabercats that I am really excited to watch going forward. The young tight end really put on a show throughout the playoffs this season. First up, against the Liberty, he was able to haul in 4 passes for 41 yards. That is pretty strong for a young player who is a true tight end and not one of these flex hybrid types. He added a touchdown to that as well as one pancake, showcasing his all-around skill set. As I already talked about, the Sabercats had a good game overall against the Liberty, so it is not too surprising for their tight end to have performed well. However, even in that gruesome game against the Hawks, Olsen really left it all out on the field. He was the only receiving option that was able to get consistently open against the tough Baltimore secondary, serving as something of a check down for Christ. His 5 receptions led the team, as nobody else was able to bring in more than 2. The only issue was those receptions only went for 30 yards overall for a pretty low average. However, when no one else had stepped up to make something happen, just grinding out those chucks of yards is certainly respectable. He did commit one penalty for 10 yards, though added 2 pancakes on blocking duty to balance that out a bit. Overall, Olsen put up a solid performance while leaving room for growth going forward as he becomes even more integral to the team's offense.
![[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)
