Offensive Comparison: Compare one offensive player from each team in a series.
Lincoln Jefferson vs Kendrick Hendrix
In a pass dominated league, these two receivers stand inside of the top 10. Lincoln Jefferson, a Red Zone specialist, has shown his prowess this season, notching the 3rd highest in Receiving Touchdowns, 6. His hands, combined with his speed and strength, are what set him above his counterpart. With 80 speed, 75 hands, and 50 strength, he could easily be compared to a young Julio Jones in his ability to use his size and muscle to bully young corners. Standing at 6'6" 230lbs, Jefferson is a mammoth of a man being covered by Defensive Backs that resemble ants. Its easy to see why Jeffersons numbers were so great. With 37 yards shy of the century mark, and a 13 YPC, Jefferson shows why teams can't afford to double Stormblessed every game. With the receiving duo down in Arizona, Colorado corners will have a tough time managing.
Kendrick Hendrix is no slouch either. Standing at 6'1" 202lbs, the Route Running receiver plays the game with flashes of Odell Beckham Jr on his breaking routes and Jeremy Maclin with his crisp routes and sure hands. With 80 Speed, and 76 Hands, Hendrix matches up with Jefferson almost identically, but what sets the two apart is size and quickness. Hendrix, the much smaller receiver, relies on quick cuts and clean routes, and it's all made possible with his 73 agility. The ability to stop on a dime and move his feet allow great separation from corners and great plays in open field. Hendrix has also shown his worth as a Kick Returner. Teams tend to kick away from him, and it shows, with only 8 returns on the season, but he showed great flashes in college, and there is a reason they aren't giving him the chance. Arizona will also have their hands full matching up with Hendrix as they play for the Ultimus.
Defensive Comparison: Compare one defensive player from each team in a series.
Future Talent: Write about which S2 waiver pickup will or did have the biggest impact in the playoffs.
@Blaster Blade, the 6'5" 290lb Power Rushing Defensive End out of Austin, Texas has the tools for success, and the stats to back it up. The massive, physically imposing defender down in the trenches, stands at 6'5" 290lbs. Combine that with his speed, and he's a nightmare for offensive lines and the coaching. With 78 speed and a 75 strength, Blaster is already a very well rounded young prospect. He currently plays on a team that takes pride in its defense and Blaster takes on an important role down bottom to create tons of pressure.
Along with Dental Dam, and Jayce Tuck, Blade has showed he can hold his own and has the stats to prove it. All three of defensive ends finished the season with 47 tackles, while Blade and Tuck share a whopping 17 tackles for loss. With 7 sacks on the year and two forced fumble, Blade is showing exactly how important he is to a defense.
With the ability to get into the backfield and pressure the QB, as well as stop the ball carrier behind the line with a crushing presence, Blade is shooting his draft value through the roof. If a team is going into next season with needs on the Defensive Line, it would be foolish to pass on Blaster Blade.
Playoff Series MVP: Choose an MVP for one of the playoff series and write about why you chose them. Must be completed after the playoff series you write about
Championship Game Recap: Do a recap of the best play from the championship game.
Lincoln Jefferson vs Kendrick Hendrix
In a pass dominated league, these two receivers stand inside of the top 10. Lincoln Jefferson, a Red Zone specialist, has shown his prowess this season, notching the 3rd highest in Receiving Touchdowns, 6. His hands, combined with his speed and strength, are what set him above his counterpart. With 80 speed, 75 hands, and 50 strength, he could easily be compared to a young Julio Jones in his ability to use his size and muscle to bully young corners. Standing at 6'6" 230lbs, Jefferson is a mammoth of a man being covered by Defensive Backs that resemble ants. Its easy to see why Jeffersons numbers were so great. With 37 yards shy of the century mark, and a 13 YPC, Jefferson shows why teams can't afford to double Stormblessed every game. With the receiving duo down in Arizona, Colorado corners will have a tough time managing.
Kendrick Hendrix is no slouch either. Standing at 6'1" 202lbs, the Route Running receiver plays the game with flashes of Odell Beckham Jr on his breaking routes and Jeremy Maclin with his crisp routes and sure hands. With 80 Speed, and 76 Hands, Hendrix matches up with Jefferson almost identically, but what sets the two apart is size and quickness. Hendrix, the much smaller receiver, relies on quick cuts and clean routes, and it's all made possible with his 73 agility. The ability to stop on a dime and move his feet allow great separation from corners and great plays in open field. Hendrix has also shown his worth as a Kick Returner. Teams tend to kick away from him, and it shows, with only 8 returns on the season, but he showed great flashes in college, and there is a reason they aren't giving him the chance. Arizona will also have their hands full matching up with Hendrix as they play for the Ultimus.
Code:
312 wordsDefensive Comparison: Compare one defensive player from each team in a series.
Future Talent: Write about which S2 waiver pickup will or did have the biggest impact in the playoffs.
@Blaster Blade, the 6'5" 290lb Power Rushing Defensive End out of Austin, Texas has the tools for success, and the stats to back it up. The massive, physically imposing defender down in the trenches, stands at 6'5" 290lbs. Combine that with his speed, and he's a nightmare for offensive lines and the coaching. With 78 speed and a 75 strength, Blaster is already a very well rounded young prospect. He currently plays on a team that takes pride in its defense and Blaster takes on an important role down bottom to create tons of pressure.
Along with Dental Dam, and Jayce Tuck, Blade has showed he can hold his own and has the stats to prove it. All three of defensive ends finished the season with 47 tackles, while Blade and Tuck share a whopping 17 tackles for loss. With 7 sacks on the year and two forced fumble, Blade is showing exactly how important he is to a defense.
With the ability to get into the backfield and pressure the QB, as well as stop the ball carrier behind the line with a crushing presence, Blade is shooting his draft value through the roof. If a team is going into next season with needs on the Defensive Line, it would be foolish to pass on Blaster Blade.
Code:
218 wordsPlayoff Series MVP: Choose an MVP for one of the playoff series and write about why you chose them. Must be completed after the playoff series you write about
Championship Game Recap: Do a recap of the best play from the championship game.
![[Image: ks8edQk.png]](http://i.imgur.com/ks8edQk.png)
