Task 29 - https://simulationhockey.com/showthread....pid3031727 Welfare baby
Task 16 -
Vincent Sharpei Jr., much like his father, brings a no-nonsense attitude to the Field as well as to practices, and is especially equipped with some would call Glue Hands. Vincent Sharpei Jr. has had it in his blood since he was a child to play in the now defunct NSFL, or the ISFL for you young cats, but Sharpei Jr. Remembers being on the sidelines in New Orleans when his father was there to lift up a title with the Second Line. Vincent Sharpei Jr. Brings the fire every play, even if the ball is not coming his way, he’ll make sure to get the pancakes for the Running Backs. VSJ knows that no matter what happens, it’s time to bring the pain to the opposition. Easily, anyone who has watched the games know what Vincent Sharpei Jr. Brings to the field, and in the few games he has already played with the Tijuana Luchadores, it proves that he has come to demolish opposing cornerbacks. He caught two touchdowns against the Bondi Beach Buccaneers where you could see Vincent Sharpei Jr. taunting the opponents on the sideline saying “He’s to small.” Referencing the size of the cornerback that couldn’t even jump with Sharpei. All in All, Vincent Sharpei Jr. has winners blood, and is bringing the winning attitude to a team near you soon. Don’t be scared to draft him.
(230 words)
Task 21 -
Scouting Report for Vincent Sharpei Jr.
Receptions – 12
Receiving Yards – 110
Touchdowns – 2
Games Played – 4
As you can see, through the limited exposure that Vincent Sharpei Jr. has had to the game, he lacks a knack for scoring. He was able to pull down two touchdowns against the Bondi Beach Buccaneers but overall, he wasn’t as big of a threat as you would have liked to see. Coupled with his lack of receptions and total yards through four games, he might not be the game changer that teams would expect.
He’s a jack of all trades, master of none sort of player. He’s well rounded in speed, agility, and hands, but he is not the smartest guy out on the field nor is he the strongest. Vincent Sharpei Jr. already has 84 hours on the practice field (TPE) which sure is helpful, and is tied for lead in his class, but there is no proof if he can keep up the pace and stay on top. Vincent Sharpei Jr. has the potential to be great, and he has the potential to flake out. This is a high ceiling, high floor, but also a high-risk high reward type of player. We do not know what we are going to get out of Vincent Sharpei Jr. this upcoming year.
(218 words)
Task 28 -
Since I am in the DSFL, and will be drafted in this upcoming DSFL draft, and have been around since the beginning, I’ll talk about some good and bad branding in the minors. I in no way mean for this to hurt my draft stock or whatever have you, but it’s just my personal opinion. I believe some of the best branding, at this moment, is probably the London Royals and the Tijuana Luchadores. While I am apart of the Luchadores right now, I do think that maybe a “updated” logo is in order, but the color scheme and just the history of the team stands out to me. London’s logo, to me at least, is clean and crisp. I am not a fan at all of the Norfolk Seawolves, nor the Portland Pythons. I truly believe that both of those logos need to be thrown in the trash and started over from scratch. The Norfolk Seawolves might as well just full on rebrand, but you don’t really see that happening in the DSFL. The Pythons, I get what you were trying to go with there, but I just think it was poorly executed and just lacks something that would draw me in and make me proud to be apart of that team. It just lacks that power.
(218 words)
Task 16 -
Vincent Sharpei Jr., much like his father, brings a no-nonsense attitude to the Field as well as to practices, and is especially equipped with some would call Glue Hands. Vincent Sharpei Jr. has had it in his blood since he was a child to play in the now defunct NSFL, or the ISFL for you young cats, but Sharpei Jr. Remembers being on the sidelines in New Orleans when his father was there to lift up a title with the Second Line. Vincent Sharpei Jr. Brings the fire every play, even if the ball is not coming his way, he’ll make sure to get the pancakes for the Running Backs. VSJ knows that no matter what happens, it’s time to bring the pain to the opposition. Easily, anyone who has watched the games know what Vincent Sharpei Jr. Brings to the field, and in the few games he has already played with the Tijuana Luchadores, it proves that he has come to demolish opposing cornerbacks. He caught two touchdowns against the Bondi Beach Buccaneers where you could see Vincent Sharpei Jr. taunting the opponents on the sideline saying “He’s to small.” Referencing the size of the cornerback that couldn’t even jump with Sharpei. All in All, Vincent Sharpei Jr. has winners blood, and is bringing the winning attitude to a team near you soon. Don’t be scared to draft him.
(230 words)
Task 21 -
Scouting Report for Vincent Sharpei Jr.
Receptions – 12
Receiving Yards – 110
Touchdowns – 2
Games Played – 4
As you can see, through the limited exposure that Vincent Sharpei Jr. has had to the game, he lacks a knack for scoring. He was able to pull down two touchdowns against the Bondi Beach Buccaneers but overall, he wasn’t as big of a threat as you would have liked to see. Coupled with his lack of receptions and total yards through four games, he might not be the game changer that teams would expect.
He’s a jack of all trades, master of none sort of player. He’s well rounded in speed, agility, and hands, but he is not the smartest guy out on the field nor is he the strongest. Vincent Sharpei Jr. already has 84 hours on the practice field (TPE) which sure is helpful, and is tied for lead in his class, but there is no proof if he can keep up the pace and stay on top. Vincent Sharpei Jr. has the potential to be great, and he has the potential to flake out. This is a high ceiling, high floor, but also a high-risk high reward type of player. We do not know what we are going to get out of Vincent Sharpei Jr. this upcoming year.
(218 words)
Task 28 -
Since I am in the DSFL, and will be drafted in this upcoming DSFL draft, and have been around since the beginning, I’ll talk about some good and bad branding in the minors. I in no way mean for this to hurt my draft stock or whatever have you, but it’s just my personal opinion. I believe some of the best branding, at this moment, is probably the London Royals and the Tijuana Luchadores. While I am apart of the Luchadores right now, I do think that maybe a “updated” logo is in order, but the color scheme and just the history of the team stands out to me. London’s logo, to me at least, is clean and crisp. I am not a fan at all of the Norfolk Seawolves, nor the Portland Pythons. I truly believe that both of those logos need to be thrown in the trash and started over from scratch. The Norfolk Seawolves might as well just full on rebrand, but you don’t really see that happening in the DSFL. The Pythons, I get what you were trying to go with there, but I just think it was poorly executed and just lacks something that would draw me in and make me proud to be apart of that team. It just lacks that power.
(218 words)
![[Image: 7wt9DEq.gif]](https://i.imgur.com/7wt9DEq.gif)
