The title is a little reference for all you wrestling fans out there.
Now, over these few short weeks reporting on the NSFL, this reporter has realized a few things. One of them being, namely, the EFL, or the Elite Football league. This league does not have the Great teams such as the Hawks, Outlaws, Otters, Wraiths, Liberty, Yeti, Sabercats, and Legion, but rather the likes of San Antonio Wolfpack, the LA Reign, the Seattle Predators, the New York Herd, the Memphis Bandits, and the Miami Neptune. However, there are a few key distinctions between the leagues. In the NSFL, rookies are welcomed into the League immediately and have veteran teammates to learn and pick up tips from. In the EFL, that is replaced with the NCAA, a college football league dedicated to allowing players to pick up skills more easily and earning TPE before being thrown into the league. To combat this, the NSFL has recently enacted the development of the DSFL, a developmental league to allow players of lesser talent to cultivate their skills and still be a part of the league, as opposed to being in college. In the EFL, there is definitely more of a backstory element. One of the first things a player is encouraged to do when joining is write a high school backstory, whereas on the NSFL, people generally choose which college they went to and that was it, and while it is still fun, it takes away from having that backstory that so many people crave.
Another noticeable difference is the forum setup. One could argue that the compact, logo filled system of the NSFL is favorable to that of the still linear, but less compact version that the EFL holds. In the EFL, it is sometimes harder to remember where you're going when you want to upgrade your player, and you have to search it. In the NSFL, there are logos leading you towards everywhere you need to go, and the compact nature of the forums simply doesn't allow you to forget where you're going.
Overall, the EFL may be superior to the NSFL in terms of role-playing, and the NSFL may be superior in terms of forum simplicity, but they are both equally fantastic leagues that are equally fun to play on, even if the EFL will never have a team as good as the Orange County Otters.
Now, over these few short weeks reporting on the NSFL, this reporter has realized a few things. One of them being, namely, the EFL, or the Elite Football league. This league does not have the Great teams such as the Hawks, Outlaws, Otters, Wraiths, Liberty, Yeti, Sabercats, and Legion, but rather the likes of San Antonio Wolfpack, the LA Reign, the Seattle Predators, the New York Herd, the Memphis Bandits, and the Miami Neptune. However, there are a few key distinctions between the leagues. In the NSFL, rookies are welcomed into the League immediately and have veteran teammates to learn and pick up tips from. In the EFL, that is replaced with the NCAA, a college football league dedicated to allowing players to pick up skills more easily and earning TPE before being thrown into the league. To combat this, the NSFL has recently enacted the development of the DSFL, a developmental league to allow players of lesser talent to cultivate their skills and still be a part of the league, as opposed to being in college. In the EFL, there is definitely more of a backstory element. One of the first things a player is encouraged to do when joining is write a high school backstory, whereas on the NSFL, people generally choose which college they went to and that was it, and while it is still fun, it takes away from having that backstory that so many people crave.
Another noticeable difference is the forum setup. One could argue that the compact, logo filled system of the NSFL is favorable to that of the still linear, but less compact version that the EFL holds. In the EFL, it is sometimes harder to remember where you're going when you want to upgrade your player, and you have to search it. In the NSFL, there are logos leading you towards everywhere you need to go, and the compact nature of the forums simply doesn't allow you to forget where you're going.
Overall, the EFL may be superior to the NSFL in terms of role-playing, and the NSFL may be superior in terms of forum simplicity, but they are both equally fantastic leagues that are equally fun to play on, even if the EFL will never have a team as good as the Orange County Otters.
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402 words, ready to be graded[center][img src="https://i.imgur.com/8TovWce.png "width="450"]
[div align=center][SELECT style="background-color:Red; color:black; font-family:Times; font-size: 15px; width: 260px; "][br][OPTION]|| Chase Osborn || RB || S17 Draftee ||
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[div align=center][SELECT style="background-color:Red; color:black; font-family:Times; font-size: 15px; width: 260px; "][br][OPTION]|| Chase Osborn || RB || S17 Draftee ||
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