21.
![[Image: ISFL_25.png]](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/714651699209437225/779100934927810590/ISFL_25.png)
23.
![[Image: trophyy.png]](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/714651699209437225/779126819642802186/trophyy.png)
Imagine that the league’s Pro Bowl included a skills competition similar to the NFL. What sorts of games could you see being implemented? Which players do you think would perform the best in ultimate frisbee, dodgeball, or other games? Which conference would come out on top?
I could see the pro bowl doing skill challenges very similar to the NFL in a way that is awesome and unique to our league as a whole. First skills challenge id like to see would be the wide receiver / quarter back gauntlet receiving challenge where they have to catch the ball in a variety of different ways. That'd be cool to see on a stat sheet if somehow we could manipulate the way the ball is thrown in the sim and then run a bunch of tests and use the results as the results for the game. I think it'd be cool to actually chuck all the stats of all the players in the pro bowl teams into another sim and relatively cross play in a game of PBE or the hockey sim league and see how that went. I think overall the NSFC would win though because they have a bunch of awesome people and I like them a lot. Alternatively if it were just a play around game like dodgeball or something a long the lines of that i'd be interested to see all the players from the pro bowl play in a game of ultimate ninja warrior. Have different players at different stages of the course and representing each part of the conference. I really cool idea in my opinion.
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16) Create an argument for your own player, or for someone else on your team, as to why they should be nominated for awards. Lay out their stats or compare them to other contenders. Make a convincing case.
Doug Howlett, wide receiver for the Baltimore Hawks has had an impeccable season and I believe he should win Wide receiver of the year as well as Rookie of the year. It isn't as clear cut for Wide receiver of the year as he is facing tough competition in the likes of William Lim and Jackson Kingston. The primary reason I believe he should win Wide Receiver of the Year is because of his stats overall. Howlett corralled 102 receptions and had 1,646 receiving yards, placing him the highest in both categories, he did also have 11 touchdowns putting him tied 6th in the league. Lim and Kingston both had 15 touchdowns but on less receptions and less receiving yards which leads to the question of what you want from your receiver? Do you want them to reach the end zone or do you want them to catch the ball and be effective with it. In my opinion, touchdowns are a thing of luck and id much rather base my vote on the overall players stats rather than just one column which is why I think Howlett deserves the nomination and to win the WRoTY award, although I can understand an argument for a handful of other players as well. Offensive rookie of the year is a bit more clear cut in my opinion however, Doug Howlett entered this season as a rookie after playing 3 seasons in the DSFL. He also entered into an immediate WR1 role opening the records books right up for a chance for them to be broken. By the end of the season howlett had broken all rookie receiving records except for average yardage. This meant he beat the rookie receiving yard record, the rookie reception record and the rookie touchdowns record. An absolute monster at his position and truely deserving of this award.
(309 words)
23.
Imagine that the league’s Pro Bowl included a skills competition similar to the NFL. What sorts of games could you see being implemented? Which players do you think would perform the best in ultimate frisbee, dodgeball, or other games? Which conference would come out on top?
I could see the pro bowl doing skill challenges very similar to the NFL in a way that is awesome and unique to our league as a whole. First skills challenge id like to see would be the wide receiver / quarter back gauntlet receiving challenge where they have to catch the ball in a variety of different ways. That'd be cool to see on a stat sheet if somehow we could manipulate the way the ball is thrown in the sim and then run a bunch of tests and use the results as the results for the game. I think it'd be cool to actually chuck all the stats of all the players in the pro bowl teams into another sim and relatively cross play in a game of PBE or the hockey sim league and see how that went. I think overall the NSFC would win though because they have a bunch of awesome people and I like them a lot. Alternatively if it were just a play around game like dodgeball or something a long the lines of that i'd be interested to see all the players from the pro bowl play in a game of ultimate ninja warrior. Have different players at different stages of the course and representing each part of the conference. I really cool idea in my opinion.
(224)
16) Create an argument for your own player, or for someone else on your team, as to why they should be nominated for awards. Lay out their stats or compare them to other contenders. Make a convincing case.
Doug Howlett, wide receiver for the Baltimore Hawks has had an impeccable season and I believe he should win Wide receiver of the year as well as Rookie of the year. It isn't as clear cut for Wide receiver of the year as he is facing tough competition in the likes of William Lim and Jackson Kingston. The primary reason I believe he should win Wide Receiver of the Year is because of his stats overall. Howlett corralled 102 receptions and had 1,646 receiving yards, placing him the highest in both categories, he did also have 11 touchdowns putting him tied 6th in the league. Lim and Kingston both had 15 touchdowns but on less receptions and less receiving yards which leads to the question of what you want from your receiver? Do you want them to reach the end zone or do you want them to catch the ball and be effective with it. In my opinion, touchdowns are a thing of luck and id much rather base my vote on the overall players stats rather than just one column which is why I think Howlett deserves the nomination and to win the WRoTY award, although I can understand an argument for a handful of other players as well. Offensive rookie of the year is a bit more clear cut in my opinion however, Doug Howlett entered this season as a rookie after playing 3 seasons in the DSFL. He also entered into an immediate WR1 role opening the records books right up for a chance for them to be broken. By the end of the season howlett had broken all rookie receiving records except for average yardage. This meant he beat the rookie receiving yard record, the rookie reception record and the rookie touchdowns record. An absolute monster at his position and truely deserving of this award.
(309 words)
![[Image: iimage_1.png]](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/718143608955600905/1050233166012616804/iimage_1.png)
