8) Write a short biography or story about your player. This could include background about how they came to the ISFL and how they’ve done so far, a story about their role in an exciting game, or anything else related to their experience in the league.
Brock Bodenhamer grew up in North Carolina where football is not the biggest sport unlike most of America. In North Carolina, college basketball reigns supreme. Bodenhamer grew up wanting to be a basketball player and applied himself in middle school and high school. It was in high school that he also started playing wide receiver for the football team because the head coach of the football team begged him to play after suffering some injuries. Bodenhamer, a sophomore at the time, played football for the first time. He was a speedy receiver, always setting himself from the pack with his speed, breaking in and out of the coverage. Sophomore year he played a few games with the varsity squad, but mostly shined on the junior varsity squad, setting some record and getting coaching staff all excited about the future. The next season, as a junior, Bodenhamer started all games for the varsity squad. He started to catch the attention of some of the local scouts. Bodenhamer was still playing basketball at the time and hope to get a scholarship to a basketball school. He received a few offers to play basketball, but not from an ACC school which he hoped for all his childhood. In his senior year, he decided to focus on football since he began to draw more attention from the football scouts. Bodenhamer played a role in getting his high school football team to the state championship. They won it in easy fashion and Bodenhamer began to make some waves outside of the ACC. He started to receive some interest from SEC schools, but his heart was still in North Carolina and the ACC. Virtually all of the ACC teams sought to recruit him. It was official, Brock Bodenhamer was going to be a Tarheel. He loved to ask people: If god Isn’t a tarheel, then why did he paint the sky Carolina blue? If it was Duke Blue, it would be depressing to look at all the time. Bodenhamer went to Carolina and played his four seasons there. They did well throughout and Bodenhamer made a name for himself as one of college’s best receivers. Still, there are a lot of college receivers and fewer spots in the ISFL. It was a long road for Bodenhamer to make the big leagues but he eventually did and has stayed up there for quite a few seasons. He still wonders what could have been with a basketball career, but so far, football has made his life incredible and he doesn’t regret any of it. (426 words)
18) Write about another sim league you are in and which parts of it you enjoy. If you are only in the ISFL, write about your ideas for a sim league with another sport.
I have been in the Simulation Hockey League for over four years now. I remember joining it in Season 31 and had an incredible class with some of the best people. I had just graduated from college month or so before and had a bunch of free time. After seeing a post on reddit, I knew this was something I could be interested in. It was an awesome experience at first and I wanted to make an amazing player. I haven’t quite had an amazing player yet, but I am working on it! I worked my way up through the ranks as player and co-general manager to general manager in the big leagues. I didn’t win a championship as head-general manager, but I loved the players I drafted and I am proud of them all. I’ve had a great time in the simulation hockey league, and like a lot of us, I owe my participation in this league to them. If I wasn’t a member of the SHL, I don’t see myself ever finding or joining this league. At one point, I was in 3 sim hockey leagues because, some with two different categories that I paid attention to (SHL and SMJHL) and I loved the sim addiction. That was something great about STHS in my opinion, it was easier to quickly check the sims and get that sim fix. (230 words)
25) How or where would you celebrate with your teammates after winning an Ultimus or Ultimini?
The Second Line are going to have a parade, of course! Going to march through New Orleans with the band, the dancing, the fans, everything. It’s going to be a grand time where the teams gives back to the fans for all the incredible support the franchise has received over the recent years. Certainly all this will take place post-pandemic when the ongoing circumstances are dealt with and improved on. Once that happens, it will be celebration time and everyone from the players to the season ticket holders to the ushers are going to have a great time partying throughout New Orleans. Winning a championship is difficult to achieve and it can’t be done just by the players. The players need the support of the fanbase. Without that support, the players are just playing for nothing. What’s a celebration without a feast and fireworks? When the Second Line win the championship again, the world will know because of the amazing celebration that the team and city put on. There have been many great celebrations in the city of New Orleans, but the Second Line are truly ready to throw down and celebrate like none other. Everybody is going to have a good time when we are parading through the streets. Brock Bodenhamer will be at the forefront with the color guard leading the team through the streets. (228 words)
Brock Bodenhamer grew up in North Carolina where football is not the biggest sport unlike most of America. In North Carolina, college basketball reigns supreme. Bodenhamer grew up wanting to be a basketball player and applied himself in middle school and high school. It was in high school that he also started playing wide receiver for the football team because the head coach of the football team begged him to play after suffering some injuries. Bodenhamer, a sophomore at the time, played football for the first time. He was a speedy receiver, always setting himself from the pack with his speed, breaking in and out of the coverage. Sophomore year he played a few games with the varsity squad, but mostly shined on the junior varsity squad, setting some record and getting coaching staff all excited about the future. The next season, as a junior, Bodenhamer started all games for the varsity squad. He started to catch the attention of some of the local scouts. Bodenhamer was still playing basketball at the time and hope to get a scholarship to a basketball school. He received a few offers to play basketball, but not from an ACC school which he hoped for all his childhood. In his senior year, he decided to focus on football since he began to draw more attention from the football scouts. Bodenhamer played a role in getting his high school football team to the state championship. They won it in easy fashion and Bodenhamer began to make some waves outside of the ACC. He started to receive some interest from SEC schools, but his heart was still in North Carolina and the ACC. Virtually all of the ACC teams sought to recruit him. It was official, Brock Bodenhamer was going to be a Tarheel. He loved to ask people: If god Isn’t a tarheel, then why did he paint the sky Carolina blue? If it was Duke Blue, it would be depressing to look at all the time. Bodenhamer went to Carolina and played his four seasons there. They did well throughout and Bodenhamer made a name for himself as one of college’s best receivers. Still, there are a lot of college receivers and fewer spots in the ISFL. It was a long road for Bodenhamer to make the big leagues but he eventually did and has stayed up there for quite a few seasons. He still wonders what could have been with a basketball career, but so far, football has made his life incredible and he doesn’t regret any of it. (426 words)
18) Write about another sim league you are in and which parts of it you enjoy. If you are only in the ISFL, write about your ideas for a sim league with another sport.
I have been in the Simulation Hockey League for over four years now. I remember joining it in Season 31 and had an incredible class with some of the best people. I had just graduated from college month or so before and had a bunch of free time. After seeing a post on reddit, I knew this was something I could be interested in. It was an awesome experience at first and I wanted to make an amazing player. I haven’t quite had an amazing player yet, but I am working on it! I worked my way up through the ranks as player and co-general manager to general manager in the big leagues. I didn’t win a championship as head-general manager, but I loved the players I drafted and I am proud of them all. I’ve had a great time in the simulation hockey league, and like a lot of us, I owe my participation in this league to them. If I wasn’t a member of the SHL, I don’t see myself ever finding or joining this league. At one point, I was in 3 sim hockey leagues because, some with two different categories that I paid attention to (SHL and SMJHL) and I loved the sim addiction. That was something great about STHS in my opinion, it was easier to quickly check the sims and get that sim fix. (230 words)
25) How or where would you celebrate with your teammates after winning an Ultimus or Ultimini?
The Second Line are going to have a parade, of course! Going to march through New Orleans with the band, the dancing, the fans, everything. It’s going to be a grand time where the teams gives back to the fans for all the incredible support the franchise has received over the recent years. Certainly all this will take place post-pandemic when the ongoing circumstances are dealt with and improved on. Once that happens, it will be celebration time and everyone from the players to the season ticket holders to the ushers are going to have a great time partying throughout New Orleans. Winning a championship is difficult to achieve and it can’t be done just by the players. The players need the support of the fanbase. Without that support, the players are just playing for nothing. What’s a celebration without a feast and fireworks? When the Second Line win the championship again, the world will know because of the amazing celebration that the team and city put on. There have been many great celebrations in the city of New Orleans, but the Second Line are truly ready to throw down and celebrate like none other. Everybody is going to have a good time when we are parading through the streets. Brock Bodenhamer will be at the forefront with the color guard leading the team through the streets. (228 words)
![[Image: 96bOxSB.png]](https://i.imgur.com/96bOxSB.png)
America South America - K/P - Player Page
Tijuana Luchadores
--Retired--
Alfonso Dos Santos - K/P - Player Page l Update Page
New Orleans Second Line - Bondi Beach Buccaneers
Brock Bodenhamer - WR - Player Page l Update Page
New Orleans Second Line - Myrtle Beach Buccaneers
Bona'beri Jones - WR - Player Page l Update Page
New Orleans Second Line - Portland Pythons
Noah Goodson - LB - Player Page l Updates
New Orleans Second Line-Yellowknife Wraiths-Baltimore Hawks-Arizona Outlaws-Portland Pythons
