09-03-2021, 07:20 PM
(This post was last modified: 09-04-2021, 06:31 PM by allbetsonjames. Edited 1 time in total.)
My first Season in The DSFL.
I’ve split this report upto into 6 sections;
1. My thought on the ISFL
2. How I earned Money
3. How I spent my money
4. How I earned my TPE
5. How I spent my TPE
6. How my player faired in his rookie season.
Part 1: My thoughts on the ISFL
I joined the ISFL on the back of a Reddit post, not knowing what to expect I was hesitant in putting any significant amount of time or effort into what could be a short blast. However creating my player was great fun, Mark (my player) is based off as a role play off myself if I ever had the skill or ability to make the NFL. Once I’d created my player I didn’t really know what was happening, going on, what was going to happen etc. So I joined the rookie discord and was given loads of help by all the mentors in there, they really do a fantastic job and should be well credited for there role in keeping rookie interested in the ISFL and helping it to grow.
So now all I had to do was wait for the draft to come. Suddenly my discord inbox was flooded with message from scout wanting to talk to me, I hardly had a moment to spare replying to at the messages sent. It was great fun, the role playing side of myself was loving this, talking about my goals, what I wanted to achieve, what I could bring to a team etc. I know couldn’t wait for draft day to arrive! Unfortunately being in the UK meant I wasn’t able to enjoy the draft live (I’ll be staying up for the ISFL draft this time around) but woke up early with anticipation wanting to see which team I’d be selected by and to start my story in the ISFL & DSFL. I was taken in the 4th round by Portland, a good selection! Now this is where the fun really started. Once I was in the Pythons locker room, I was welcomed by all the members. I consider myself to be very lucky, the Pythons locker room has been fantastic and a significant contribution to my joy in the ISFL, without Portland I don’t know if I’d still be hear writing this article today. As the season progressed I was enjoying my time more and more, it was simply amazing see how my player progressed through the season, again another large contribution to my staying in the ISFL.
As the season progressed I decide that I want to take on a bit more responsibility within the ISFL. I started off by doing some internal work the Pythons creating Game Ball awards & match reports, this game me enough money to max my player TOE earning over the season. After the post season I decided to take another step up the ladder and helped the Pythons in the scouting department for the new DSFL draft, and it was a amazing experience. Talking to both rookie and re-create alike, hopefully I’ll be able to do the same again next season round. On came draft season and my excitement was bubbling and I couldn’t wait for it to happen and see where I would be spending my future in the ISFL.
Part 2: How I earned my Money
So I didn’t really know how much time I’d spend on the ISFL in Italy and so money wasn’t much of a concern. I completed all the rookie task to get my bank balance going at the start, I’d planned for that to be the backbone of the money id spend over the initial period in the ISFL. Anyway below you’ll find a breakdown of how I earned my money over my first season. I neared money in 6 different methods over my first season. The first two are around for all rookies and were the base income of $2,000,000 and a $1,000,000 bonus for the rookies tasks. The next guaranteed income was the rookie contract and that gave me $6,000,000 a nice amount for my 1st season.
I’ve been a active member on the Twitter side of the ISFL. It’s a very good way of earning a decent amount of bonus cash to keep your bank balance top up over the season. In the first season I earned $3,700,000 on Twitter. As I said previous I did a bit of graphics work creating a game ball for each match the Pythons played in, this game me another quick little bonus for my bank and netted me a nice $4,000,000 over the season. Now the 6th and finial part of income was the media. Media has been a big part of how I’ve wasn’t my money so far, over the season I’ve written a few article and hopefully some of you have read them and enjoyed reading them, other I’m sure haven’t but hopefully you will at some point.
Anyway I digress, my main sauce of income over the season was media and added $29,243,860 over the season. Combing all income streams over the season gave me an income $45,943,860, a rather handsome amount of dollar. More than enough to keep me going throughout the season.
Part 3: How I spent my Money
So I’d earnt a good amount of money and need a way to spend my money. I was only able to find 3 ways to spend my money, not really wanting to bet any money for personal reason. So anyway, most of my money has gone to Equipment, just purchasing my second season T6 equipment, totalling a whopping $27,000,000 but that’ll give me a solid base to progress my player heading into the ISFL. Secondly the weekly training took a good chunk of income, totalling $9,000,000 so far or a nice 45 TPE. Finally I have subscribed to the Dotts cards, having always wanted to collect cards in the real world though limited by geographical limitations.
I’ve only been there for two weeks so that was only $1,400,000. This three expensive give an outgoing spend of $37,400,00 creating a balance of just under $9,000,000. Not bad for a single season in the ISFL.
Part 4: How I earned my TPE
Over my first season in the ISFL I earned a total of 240 TPE giving my player 290 TPE at the end of S30, I spent 250 TPE allowing me to stay down in the DSFL for a while, and thus I currently have 40 TPE banked for my call up into the ISFL. The breakdown of my earned TPE goes as follows
• Base – 50 TPE
• Rookie Task – 28 TPE
• Activity Checks – 20 TPE
• Training Camp – 25 TPE
• Weekly Training – 40 TPE
• Weekly Predictions – 52 TPE
• Equipment – 60 TPE
• Point Tasks – 20 TPE
What I can clean from here is that the weekly predictions are key for progressing your player as much as possible, especially if you want to get your player into the legend 1450 TPE or more. That was the biggest surprise for me over the course of the season.
Part 5: How I spent my TPE.
So as I said earlier I spend 200 TPE over the course of the year, my jet focus was on maxing out my speed as quickly as possible. The architect I chose was the possessions TE and so my speed was maxed out at 85, I then focused on improved the second most important aspect of the TE his catching ability, a solid 70 was chosen for this until I can use more TPE. A touch of strength, endurance and agility adds a little bit of extra unproductiveness of the ISFL.
Part 6: How my player faired in his rookie season.
A strong Python team was a good solid base for the Mark to start his DSFL career. As the top TE on the roster he was given a lot of fame time used in almost all aspects of play, be that in the run / pass or blocking game. Mark started all 16 games of the regular season as well as the playoff game. Over the regular season he was able to hold onto 40 passes going for 380 yards averaging 9.5 yards per reception. This put him second in yards per catch out of all the TE in the DSFL. His longest reception was only for 45 yards an area he’d like to improve upon on his second season especially if he wants to be considered as a top TE in the league. Amazingly he only dropped 1 pass in the entire season, not really much area for improvement but he’ll still like to have not dropped a single pass next year, we will have to wait and see. Disappointingly he was only able to find the end zone twice in the entire season, a stat that will significantly hamper any chance for a award at the end of the season. This will need significant work if he’s to challenger for TE of the year at the end of next season. With the run game he was able to create 21 pancakes, a solid if yet uninspiring amazing. Hopefully with some weight training I’ve the off season will help improve this. He was at fault for any sacks though on his QB so he can take stock on that fact and continue to work upon improving all aspects of his game. All in all Mark had a solid rookie season in the DSFL with the Portland Pythons but he certainly has areas for improvement in his game. Only time will tell if he’s able to change these flaws and improve, and who know he may become the best TE the ISFL or DSFL has even seen.
Thank you all for reading - maybe I’ll do a second season review at the end of it or maybe a first season review after my first season in the ISFL.
(RFG – 1634)
I’ve split this report upto into 6 sections;
1. My thought on the ISFL
2. How I earned Money
3. How I spent my money
4. How I earned my TPE
5. How I spent my TPE
6. How my player faired in his rookie season.
Part 1: My thoughts on the ISFL
I joined the ISFL on the back of a Reddit post, not knowing what to expect I was hesitant in putting any significant amount of time or effort into what could be a short blast. However creating my player was great fun, Mark (my player) is based off as a role play off myself if I ever had the skill or ability to make the NFL. Once I’d created my player I didn’t really know what was happening, going on, what was going to happen etc. So I joined the rookie discord and was given loads of help by all the mentors in there, they really do a fantastic job and should be well credited for there role in keeping rookie interested in the ISFL and helping it to grow.
So now all I had to do was wait for the draft to come. Suddenly my discord inbox was flooded with message from scout wanting to talk to me, I hardly had a moment to spare replying to at the messages sent. It was great fun, the role playing side of myself was loving this, talking about my goals, what I wanted to achieve, what I could bring to a team etc. I know couldn’t wait for draft day to arrive! Unfortunately being in the UK meant I wasn’t able to enjoy the draft live (I’ll be staying up for the ISFL draft this time around) but woke up early with anticipation wanting to see which team I’d be selected by and to start my story in the ISFL & DSFL. I was taken in the 4th round by Portland, a good selection! Now this is where the fun really started. Once I was in the Pythons locker room, I was welcomed by all the members. I consider myself to be very lucky, the Pythons locker room has been fantastic and a significant contribution to my joy in the ISFL, without Portland I don’t know if I’d still be hear writing this article today. As the season progressed I was enjoying my time more and more, it was simply amazing see how my player progressed through the season, again another large contribution to my staying in the ISFL.
As the season progressed I decide that I want to take on a bit more responsibility within the ISFL. I started off by doing some internal work the Pythons creating Game Ball awards & match reports, this game me enough money to max my player TOE earning over the season. After the post season I decided to take another step up the ladder and helped the Pythons in the scouting department for the new DSFL draft, and it was a amazing experience. Talking to both rookie and re-create alike, hopefully I’ll be able to do the same again next season round. On came draft season and my excitement was bubbling and I couldn’t wait for it to happen and see where I would be spending my future in the ISFL.
Part 2: How I earned my Money
So I didn’t really know how much time I’d spend on the ISFL in Italy and so money wasn’t much of a concern. I completed all the rookie task to get my bank balance going at the start, I’d planned for that to be the backbone of the money id spend over the initial period in the ISFL. Anyway below you’ll find a breakdown of how I earned my money over my first season. I neared money in 6 different methods over my first season. The first two are around for all rookies and were the base income of $2,000,000 and a $1,000,000 bonus for the rookies tasks. The next guaranteed income was the rookie contract and that gave me $6,000,000 a nice amount for my 1st season.
I’ve been a active member on the Twitter side of the ISFL. It’s a very good way of earning a decent amount of bonus cash to keep your bank balance top up over the season. In the first season I earned $3,700,000 on Twitter. As I said previous I did a bit of graphics work creating a game ball for each match the Pythons played in, this game me another quick little bonus for my bank and netted me a nice $4,000,000 over the season. Now the 6th and finial part of income was the media. Media has been a big part of how I’ve wasn’t my money so far, over the season I’ve written a few article and hopefully some of you have read them and enjoyed reading them, other I’m sure haven’t but hopefully you will at some point.
Anyway I digress, my main sauce of income over the season was media and added $29,243,860 over the season. Combing all income streams over the season gave me an income $45,943,860, a rather handsome amount of dollar. More than enough to keep me going throughout the season.
Part 3: How I spent my Money
So I’d earnt a good amount of money and need a way to spend my money. I was only able to find 3 ways to spend my money, not really wanting to bet any money for personal reason. So anyway, most of my money has gone to Equipment, just purchasing my second season T6 equipment, totalling a whopping $27,000,000 but that’ll give me a solid base to progress my player heading into the ISFL. Secondly the weekly training took a good chunk of income, totalling $9,000,000 so far or a nice 45 TPE. Finally I have subscribed to the Dotts cards, having always wanted to collect cards in the real world though limited by geographical limitations.
I’ve only been there for two weeks so that was only $1,400,000. This three expensive give an outgoing spend of $37,400,00 creating a balance of just under $9,000,000. Not bad for a single season in the ISFL.
Part 4: How I earned my TPE
Over my first season in the ISFL I earned a total of 240 TPE giving my player 290 TPE at the end of S30, I spent 250 TPE allowing me to stay down in the DSFL for a while, and thus I currently have 40 TPE banked for my call up into the ISFL. The breakdown of my earned TPE goes as follows
• Base – 50 TPE
• Rookie Task – 28 TPE
• Activity Checks – 20 TPE
• Training Camp – 25 TPE
• Weekly Training – 40 TPE
• Weekly Predictions – 52 TPE
• Equipment – 60 TPE
• Point Tasks – 20 TPE
What I can clean from here is that the weekly predictions are key for progressing your player as much as possible, especially if you want to get your player into the legend 1450 TPE or more. That was the biggest surprise for me over the course of the season.
Part 5: How I spent my TPE.
So as I said earlier I spend 200 TPE over the course of the year, my jet focus was on maxing out my speed as quickly as possible. The architect I chose was the possessions TE and so my speed was maxed out at 85, I then focused on improved the second most important aspect of the TE his catching ability, a solid 70 was chosen for this until I can use more TPE. A touch of strength, endurance and agility adds a little bit of extra unproductiveness of the ISFL.
Part 6: How my player faired in his rookie season.
A strong Python team was a good solid base for the Mark to start his DSFL career. As the top TE on the roster he was given a lot of fame time used in almost all aspects of play, be that in the run / pass or blocking game. Mark started all 16 games of the regular season as well as the playoff game. Over the regular season he was able to hold onto 40 passes going for 380 yards averaging 9.5 yards per reception. This put him second in yards per catch out of all the TE in the DSFL. His longest reception was only for 45 yards an area he’d like to improve upon on his second season especially if he wants to be considered as a top TE in the league. Amazingly he only dropped 1 pass in the entire season, not really much area for improvement but he’ll still like to have not dropped a single pass next year, we will have to wait and see. Disappointingly he was only able to find the end zone twice in the entire season, a stat that will significantly hamper any chance for a award at the end of the season. This will need significant work if he’s to challenger for TE of the year at the end of next season. With the run game he was able to create 21 pancakes, a solid if yet uninspiring amazing. Hopefully with some weight training I’ve the off season will help improve this. He was at fault for any sacks though on his QB so he can take stock on that fact and continue to work upon improving all aspects of his game. All in all Mark had a solid rookie season in the DSFL with the Portland Pythons but he certainly has areas for improvement in his game. Only time will tell if he’s able to change these flaws and improve, and who know he may become the best TE the ISFL or DSFL has even seen.
Thank you all for reading - maybe I’ll do a second season review at the end of it or maybe a first season review after my first season in the ISFL.
(RFG – 1634)
![[Image: 8-EB0-F2-D2-3-DAA-4-B92-9488-7384-BDC181-CC.png]](https://i.postimg.cc/gJwFL09T/8-EB0-F2-D2-3-DAA-4-B92-9488-7384-BDC181-CC.png)
