Task 15: (425 Words)
My experience in this league has been great. It has been really fun to be involved in the locker rooms and to watch the games. The Myrtle Beach GMs have been really helpful and informative. It's been very cool to meet other people and establish relationships with people I would have otherwise never met. It is definitely a unique experience to go online and grow a football player to see what could have been. I've never played organized football, but it is definitely fun to play around in your imagination and wonder what could have been potentially had I entered that realm of sports. One of my favorite parts so far were the pre-draft interviews. I enjoyed the concept of "trying out" for a team. It was fun to watch the draft and just wait and see when I got picked. When I got drafted it was interesting to say the least. I remember the words that were said right before. "The pick that nobody wanted." Now I'm still not sure if that's talking about the pick or the player, but at least they all said that I had the best render. Although I would have liked to be picked sooner, I used that as just motivation to try and do better with updates and being smarter about how to disperse TPE within my player. This first season has been pretty good for me statistically. Hats off to the Myrtle Beach management for putting in a two RB system that has seemed to give us both pretty good years and stats. I've been told that if our starter does get called up this off season, which is apparently pretty likely, I will be the main back for next season. I've really enjoyed my experience to this point, however, one thing that I do wish the DSFL had was commentators. I understand why they don't it's just kinda boring to watch the games. I guess I'm just spoiled from PBE though. Although, after playing JV baseball, I definitely understand why not to give the lower league too much spotlight. It's important for these players to look up at the ISFL and say I gotta work to get up there so I can hear my name called! For that reason, i'm grateful for the way the league handles sims. Throughout my first season, it's been really fun to see everyone come together to make a concept that was erected from the ground up. Great job by the HO to make things as smooth as they have been!
PBE Affiliate Introduction PT: (760 Words)
Big Chungus began his story on a submarine in the Pacific Ocean. Both of his parents were Naval officers who insisted on going on a tour during their pregnancy. Although the Chungus family would settle down and become more normal, nothing about Big Chungus was normal.
Chungus' Early Life
Chungus was a three-sport athlete early on in his life. Being 80 pounds at 8 years old, he was a force in every sport. Insane D-lineman for football, An issue on the basketball court, and a slugger for baseball. He loved playing sports and began to gain college attention entering middle school
Middle School Career
Upon starting middle school, Chungus chose to give up basketball and pursue football and baseball. Standing at 5'11" 120 pounds for his eight grade year, He averaged 6 sacks a game for football and hit 16 home runs for baseball. He had begun to be heavily recruited by some lower-tier D1 schools. However, Chungus had one major issue in this time, his grades. About to enter high school, Chungus didn't have higher than a 72 in any of his classes. His father, a decorated military officer, was not very happy about this. After Chungus was forced to miss high school baseball and football tryouts due to grades, he finally got his rear in gear and got his grades up to B's and high C's. He then had to do the daunting task of trying to find a way to convince the coaches to let him try out for sports.
High School Career
After begging the local high school baseball and football coaches to give him a tryout, he finally got is chnce. One of the football team's starting defensive tackles had gotten hurt, opening a spot on the roster. The problem, there were only 3 days until the first game. However, the coaches decided they'd give this kid a chance to see what he can do. So, Chungus dressed with the team that night and played 38% of defensive snaps. Of those snaps, 7 of them were pass plays. Chungus finished the game with 5 sacks. Needless to say, freshman Chungus was given a permanent spot on the team and granted a baseball tryout. In his first scrimmage with the baseball team, he went 3-3 with two home runs, a double, and a walk. He also had a couple of glove gems at third base. Now officially a two-sport athlete, Chungus kept putting in work. He would get up at 5 am every morning to go get a workout in before school. After practice, he would go to tutoring for his classes, then back to the gym one more time for the night. His freshman year of baseball he hit .307 with 12 home runs and 36 RBIs. He also had a .902 fielding percentage. He would only improve. His sophomore year, he hit.452 with 21 home runs and 64 RBIs. His defense remained stagnant, though, at a .899 fielding percentage. Regardless of that, the scholarship offers were picking up steam. He was a three-star prospect with 7 D1 offers. His success in baseball forced Chungus to make one of, if not the most difficult decisions in his life. Chungus shocked everyone when he made the decision to give up football to solely focus on baseball. Due to this development, his numbers shot up. Chungus hit .570 the next year with 29 home runs and 81 RBIs and a state championship. His defense also got better with a .946 fielding percentage. His big year gave him 27 more scholarship offers and made him a 5-star prospect. However, hi best was yet to come. His senior year, already a legend in the town, Chungus performed very well. Hitting .602 with 31 home runs and 77 RBIs. His defense also eclipsed the .950 mark. After high school, Chungus decided to attend a prestige baseball academy to prepare for the MLPBE draft instead of college. With this personalized training, Chungus hopes to be able to make noise fairly quickly in the PBE regardless of who he is playing for.
Although Chungus' life is full of ups and downs, his supportive parents have gotten all of the credit. He is thankful for their military backgrounds because, even though they were tough, they taught him that hard work really does pay off. Chungus is a walking example of that and has already been an example to many people and only hopes to become even more of a role model that parents are okay with allowing their kids to look up to.
My experience in this league has been great. It has been really fun to be involved in the locker rooms and to watch the games. The Myrtle Beach GMs have been really helpful and informative. It's been very cool to meet other people and establish relationships with people I would have otherwise never met. It is definitely a unique experience to go online and grow a football player to see what could have been. I've never played organized football, but it is definitely fun to play around in your imagination and wonder what could have been potentially had I entered that realm of sports. One of my favorite parts so far were the pre-draft interviews. I enjoyed the concept of "trying out" for a team. It was fun to watch the draft and just wait and see when I got picked. When I got drafted it was interesting to say the least. I remember the words that were said right before. "The pick that nobody wanted." Now I'm still not sure if that's talking about the pick or the player, but at least they all said that I had the best render. Although I would have liked to be picked sooner, I used that as just motivation to try and do better with updates and being smarter about how to disperse TPE within my player. This first season has been pretty good for me statistically. Hats off to the Myrtle Beach management for putting in a two RB system that has seemed to give us both pretty good years and stats. I've been told that if our starter does get called up this off season, which is apparently pretty likely, I will be the main back for next season. I've really enjoyed my experience to this point, however, one thing that I do wish the DSFL had was commentators. I understand why they don't it's just kinda boring to watch the games. I guess I'm just spoiled from PBE though. Although, after playing JV baseball, I definitely understand why not to give the lower league too much spotlight. It's important for these players to look up at the ISFL and say I gotta work to get up there so I can hear my name called! For that reason, i'm grateful for the way the league handles sims. Throughout my first season, it's been really fun to see everyone come together to make a concept that was erected from the ground up. Great job by the HO to make things as smooth as they have been!
PBE Affiliate Introduction PT: (760 Words)
Big Chungus began his story on a submarine in the Pacific Ocean. Both of his parents were Naval officers who insisted on going on a tour during their pregnancy. Although the Chungus family would settle down and become more normal, nothing about Big Chungus was normal.
Chungus' Early Life
Chungus was a three-sport athlete early on in his life. Being 80 pounds at 8 years old, he was a force in every sport. Insane D-lineman for football, An issue on the basketball court, and a slugger for baseball. He loved playing sports and began to gain college attention entering middle school
Middle School Career
Upon starting middle school, Chungus chose to give up basketball and pursue football and baseball. Standing at 5'11" 120 pounds for his eight grade year, He averaged 6 sacks a game for football and hit 16 home runs for baseball. He had begun to be heavily recruited by some lower-tier D1 schools. However, Chungus had one major issue in this time, his grades. About to enter high school, Chungus didn't have higher than a 72 in any of his classes. His father, a decorated military officer, was not very happy about this. After Chungus was forced to miss high school baseball and football tryouts due to grades, he finally got his rear in gear and got his grades up to B's and high C's. He then had to do the daunting task of trying to find a way to convince the coaches to let him try out for sports.
High School Career
After begging the local high school baseball and football coaches to give him a tryout, he finally got is chnce. One of the football team's starting defensive tackles had gotten hurt, opening a spot on the roster. The problem, there were only 3 days until the first game. However, the coaches decided they'd give this kid a chance to see what he can do. So, Chungus dressed with the team that night and played 38% of defensive snaps. Of those snaps, 7 of them were pass plays. Chungus finished the game with 5 sacks. Needless to say, freshman Chungus was given a permanent spot on the team and granted a baseball tryout. In his first scrimmage with the baseball team, he went 3-3 with two home runs, a double, and a walk. He also had a couple of glove gems at third base. Now officially a two-sport athlete, Chungus kept putting in work. He would get up at 5 am every morning to go get a workout in before school. After practice, he would go to tutoring for his classes, then back to the gym one more time for the night. His freshman year of baseball he hit .307 with 12 home runs and 36 RBIs. He also had a .902 fielding percentage. He would only improve. His sophomore year, he hit.452 with 21 home runs and 64 RBIs. His defense remained stagnant, though, at a .899 fielding percentage. Regardless of that, the scholarship offers were picking up steam. He was a three-star prospect with 7 D1 offers. His success in baseball forced Chungus to make one of, if not the most difficult decisions in his life. Chungus shocked everyone when he made the decision to give up football to solely focus on baseball. Due to this development, his numbers shot up. Chungus hit .570 the next year with 29 home runs and 81 RBIs and a state championship. His defense also got better with a .946 fielding percentage. His big year gave him 27 more scholarship offers and made him a 5-star prospect. However, hi best was yet to come. His senior year, already a legend in the town, Chungus performed very well. Hitting .602 with 31 home runs and 77 RBIs. His defense also eclipsed the .950 mark. After high school, Chungus decided to attend a prestige baseball academy to prepare for the MLPBE draft instead of college. With this personalized training, Chungus hopes to be able to make noise fairly quickly in the PBE regardless of who he is playing for.
Although Chungus' life is full of ups and downs, his supportive parents have gotten all of the credit. He is thankful for their military backgrounds because, even though they were tough, they taught him that hard work really does pay off. Chungus is a walking example of that and has already been an example to many people and only hopes to become even more of a role model that parents are okay with allowing their kids to look up to.
![[Image: PJdavRp.gif]](https://i.imgur.com/PJdavRp.gif)
