11-17-2020, 12:58 PM
(This post was last modified: 11-19-2020, 06:09 PM by ComebackZak.)
15. I've been in the International Simulation Football League since the beginning of September right after the trade deadline. Admittedly a first I was apprehensive at looking at dots on the screen however I've come to love that aspect of the streams and seeing my player, Tugg Speedman, dominate on the field as well as my team the London Royals. I've met some truly awesome people since I've joined. Actually, before I joined Frick was the one who helped me build my wide receiver and get started and I really appreciate him for helping me do that. I started my time out in the Portland Pythons locker room as their trade deadline line waiver pickup. I received a lot of help and warm welcomes in that locker room and it really helped my transition early on. While the International Simulation Football League isn't that different than the Pro Baseball Experience, there are still small things that are unique to each league that have a slight learning curve. From Wiki help to some additional build questions, I couldn't have felt more at home to start the league in that locker room. It helped me get off to a great start at being a max earner for my draft class. From there I was drafted by the London Royals with the last pick in the second round of the Developmental Simluation Football League, where I felt even more at home. I was recruited by Katarn and I knew this is where I wanted to be and fortunately it is where I was drafted. The London locker room is the most active locker room I have ever been in and probably one of the best, if not the best spanning between the International Simulation Football League and Pro Baseball Experience. The league does an exceptional job with their drafts. When I went through the Developmental Simulation Football League draft, it was cool to see all of the graphics and cards made for the rookies. It was such a welcoming experience and really draws you in with how immersive the league can be. I'm happy I can go through this process again as I prepare for the International Simulation Football League draft. That initial excitement is stirring up again and I'm looking forward to Friday night! I'm beyond excited with how Tugg Speedman has performed as a rookie and while I was hoping he would accomplish more, the London Royals offense is absolutely stacked so I'm just happy to be a part of a great offense. I think the only aspect that might be more helpful is already being done with weekly tasks and updates being due on Sunday's mainly because it's the same schedule as the Pro Baseball Experience. I think the other thing, at least because I haven't really been able to find it, is a league schedule that shows when games are and more importantly dates for the offseason. Other than that, I have no issues with the league and I'm looking forward to many more to come.
22. Here is the scouting report for the sensational rookie wide receiver Tugg Speedman of the London Royals:
Speed - He's up there with the best of them in his draft class. He's quick off the snap and can create separation.
Agility - Speedman is one of the more agile and quick players at the wide receiver position but also in this draft class. Look for him to get possible future nods at being a punt and kick returner.
Hands - Speedman has exceptional hands, probably the best out of this season 26 draft class. He rarely has drops and is very dependable in the passing game. Probably a guy you want to have for important drives and third downs.
Football IQ - Speedman has relatively high football IQ. Having played multiple positions, he understands assignments of a running back and wide receiver and can help keep fellow players in check when lining up on offense.
Off-Field - Some may consider Speedman's personality a little too much. We hear different things around the league. Those that play with him and share a locker room love him and those who aren't familiar with the player outside of his interviews with the media are not fans.
Final Scout Grade - Tugg Speedman is an elite receiver and while some may think he would be a distraction others dispute that fact and think he's a gifted and reliable receiver.
26. There is a good chance that this might not be the most popular opinion but I believe my player, Tugg Speedman, should be voted Most Valuable Player of the Developmental Simulation Football League playoffs. Despite losing in the Ultimini Championship game, Tugg had a phenomenal showing in his first playoff run. In the first game, Tugg shredded the Minnesota Grey Duck secondary ripping off 9 receptions, 113 yards, and a touchdown. In his second game, Tugg put up 5 receptions and 103 yards. During this time, Tugg broke 3 different London Royal records - receptions in a game, yards in a game, and longest catch in a game (which was 39 yards). Despite the Ultimini loss, I believe Tugg Speedman was an integral part of the offense's success and he helped them move the ball down the field through both games. In total, Tugg Speedman had 14 receptions for 218 yards and a touchdown. A very solid showing in two games. If I had to choose a different player, I think the other obvious choice would be Tijuana Luchadores QB Mike Boss Jr who compiled 407 passing yards, 6 touchdowns, and no interceptions while completing 58 percent of his passes between his two Ultimini games. He would be the clear choice from Tijuana's team.
29. The London Royals wouldn't be who they are without the help of our special teamers. We're more than just passing, rushing, and receiving touchdowns. Our kickers, Thor Snakechuckers and Something McDerpants went a combined 34 for 35 in extra point kicks which almost seems unprecedented these days, not only in the International Simulation Football League and Developmental Simulation Football League but in real life with the National Football League. In addition, the kickers went a combined 23 for 25 on field goals. The tandem went a perfect 6 for 6 in the 20 to 29 yard range and a perfect 5 for 5 in the 30 to 39 yard range. Beyond 39 yards was solely Something McDerpants' territory. From 40 to 49 yards McDerpants went 11 for 13, and beyond 50 yards he was 1 for 1. Both of these players were extremely efficient and vital to the London Royals' success this season. On the flip side of kicking, both of these players also punted the ball for London. Both players netted an average of 43.6 yards per punt. McDerpants had 14 punts fall within the opponents 20 yard line while Snakechuckers had 2. Lastly, the duo both had monster punts at one point in the season as McDerpants' longest was 66 yards and Snakechuckers longest was 65 yards.
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22. Here is the scouting report for the sensational rookie wide receiver Tugg Speedman of the London Royals:
Speed - He's up there with the best of them in his draft class. He's quick off the snap and can create separation.
Agility - Speedman is one of the more agile and quick players at the wide receiver position but also in this draft class. Look for him to get possible future nods at being a punt and kick returner.
Hands - Speedman has exceptional hands, probably the best out of this season 26 draft class. He rarely has drops and is very dependable in the passing game. Probably a guy you want to have for important drives and third downs.
Football IQ - Speedman has relatively high football IQ. Having played multiple positions, he understands assignments of a running back and wide receiver and can help keep fellow players in check when lining up on offense.
Off-Field - Some may consider Speedman's personality a little too much. We hear different things around the league. Those that play with him and share a locker room love him and those who aren't familiar with the player outside of his interviews with the media are not fans.
Final Scout Grade - Tugg Speedman is an elite receiver and while some may think he would be a distraction others dispute that fact and think he's a gifted and reliable receiver.
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26. There is a good chance that this might not be the most popular opinion but I believe my player, Tugg Speedman, should be voted Most Valuable Player of the Developmental Simulation Football League playoffs. Despite losing in the Ultimini Championship game, Tugg had a phenomenal showing in his first playoff run. In the first game, Tugg shredded the Minnesota Grey Duck secondary ripping off 9 receptions, 113 yards, and a touchdown. In his second game, Tugg put up 5 receptions and 103 yards. During this time, Tugg broke 3 different London Royal records - receptions in a game, yards in a game, and longest catch in a game (which was 39 yards). Despite the Ultimini loss, I believe Tugg Speedman was an integral part of the offense's success and he helped them move the ball down the field through both games. In total, Tugg Speedman had 14 receptions for 218 yards and a touchdown. A very solid showing in two games. If I had to choose a different player, I think the other obvious choice would be Tijuana Luchadores QB Mike Boss Jr who compiled 407 passing yards, 6 touchdowns, and no interceptions while completing 58 percent of his passes between his two Ultimini games. He would be the clear choice from Tijuana's team.
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29. The London Royals wouldn't be who they are without the help of our special teamers. We're more than just passing, rushing, and receiving touchdowns. Our kickers, Thor Snakechuckers and Something McDerpants went a combined 34 for 35 in extra point kicks which almost seems unprecedented these days, not only in the International Simulation Football League and Developmental Simulation Football League but in real life with the National Football League. In addition, the kickers went a combined 23 for 25 on field goals. The tandem went a perfect 6 for 6 in the 20 to 29 yard range and a perfect 5 for 5 in the 30 to 39 yard range. Beyond 39 yards was solely Something McDerpants' territory. From 40 to 49 yards McDerpants went 11 for 13, and beyond 50 yards he was 1 for 1. Both of these players were extremely efficient and vital to the London Royals' success this season. On the flip side of kicking, both of these players also punted the ball for London. Both players netted an average of 43.6 yards per punt. McDerpants had 14 punts fall within the opponents 20 yard line while Snakechuckers had 2. Lastly, the duo both had monster punts at one point in the season as McDerpants' longest was 66 yards and Snakechuckers longest was 65 yards.
Quote:219 words
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