For Franklin Armstrong, he feels at home in the cold and chilly elements during the fall football season. The last dredges of summer transitioning to fall and eventually winter are hallmarks of the game of football. Armstrong wasn’t raised in sunny Orange County. Being raised in Southern Manitoba, Armstrong was exposed to all the elements during his football development. He can play in any weather but he especially prefers cold autumn football. There have been whisperings of an eventual matchup between the 11-2 Yellowknife Wraiths and the 10-3 Orange County Otters in the Ultimus game that will end this great 2033 season in the NSFL. Wraiths fans have been crowing at the opportunity to get a Californian team not used to the cold elements coming into Yellowknife. They forget that Armstrong, the engine of the Orange County Otters, was raised in a cold environment and has played most of his career games in cold weather conditions. If this matchup does occur, Yellowknife holding out hope for Armstrong struggling solely due to cold weather conditions is just engaging in wishful thinking. Members of a football team come from a wide variety of backgrounds, and actually thinking that where a player plays eliminates their experience in other conditions is foolish. Many Orange County Otters have been raised in fairly cold environments, and yes, some have been raised in places where’s it’s warm year round. Either way, a Wraiths and Otters matchup in the Ultimus, the two best teams in the NSFL, will be a sigh to behold.
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255 words