20. (S1) WR - Bailey Cook || +2 -
@RainDelay
Average Grade: 33.1 || Highest Rank: 23 || Lowest Rank: 48
Previous Rank: 22 || Weight Grade: 30.325
Cook is a player who's seen his way onto a new team since we covered him last year's list, following in the steps of A.C Hackett as he made his way to Yellowknife after having previously donned the Sabercats jersey. The two were a part of the reason for the semi-success in San Jose but were reportedly unhappy with the direction of the team. Now, the future is bright in San Jose as they've added some potential and Cook's deal counter part, Darren Smallwood is finding success. Cook had a strong performance in San Jose and shut down more towards the end of the season with the Wraiths due to playing second fiddle to star Josh Garden. Because of his reduced role but still strong stats, Cook finds himself wavering around in the middle ground of the list. This year he posted 1078 yards with an average per catch of 14.6 along with an impressive six touchdowns.
19. (S2) RB - Darlane Farlane || New Entry -
@Gwdaja
Average Grade: 22.3 || Highest Rank: 3 || Lowest Rank: N/A
Previous Rank: N/A || Weight Grade: 29.475
Farlane finds his way onto the list in a similar fashion to Ben Longshaw, with a very large margin of error between the opinions of experts. Farlane received two rankings in the Top 10 and went unranked twice, creating a rather large gap in the system and lowering his overall rating. This is because of some speculation as to just how successful Farlane really was. As a rusher, he was handed the ball a large number of times more than his competition, and even if he did post 1267 yards for the league all-time record he did that on 3.4 YPC which isn't anything special and certainly not what you'd expect for an all-american running back. Never the less, his skill is evident and his potential is limitless. Along with his yards he also posted five touchdowns for the top dog Hawks.
18. (S1) CB - Antoine Delacour || +23 -
@37thchamber
Average Grade: 25.2 || Highest Rank: 12 || Lowest Rank: N/A
Previous Rank: 41 || Weight Grade: 29.15
Delacour is known around the league as one of the top defensive backs, falling victim to the curse of the slightly weaker corner back position compared to his main competition which is safeties. Statistically speaking, Delacour doesn't look like he did a whole lot but his presence on the field for the Baltimore Hawks scared opposing quarterbacks out of feeding the ball anywhere near him in fear of risking an interception with his stellar hands. Delacour recorded 65 tackles on the season as well as 1 sack, 5 interceptions, and a solid 13 passes defended. His effort all season long for the Hawks pushed them into playoff contention and helped bring the NSFC Championship home. With his continued progress on the Baltimore roster he'll continue to kill his competition and develop into a real star in no time.
17. (S1) RB - Bubba Nuck || -16 -
@NUCK
Average Grade: 32.5 || Highest Rank: 16 || Lowest Rank: 44
Previous Rank: 1 || Weight Grade: 24.625
Here we see the biggest fall of the year, not in terms of positions but rather a fall from grace. Last season the league office voted star running back Bubba Nuck of the Yellowknife Wraith as the most valuable player, and he deserved it after the outstanding performance he had. This season Nuck continued his path to success but broke down behind other incredible backs as his progress slowed and his development eased its pace. Nuck was by no means dead weight with the ball for the Wraiths though, and still finished fourth in rushing yards league wide with 1041. Alongside this impressive total he had six touchdowns and a YPC of 3.6, something a solid running back can be proud to own up too. Expect Nuck to come back in full fashion for S3 as he looks to dominate on and off the field.
16. (S1) WR - Kendrick Hendrix || New Entry -
@deadendpath27
Average Grade: 9.4 || Highest Rank: 3 || Lowest Rank: 22
Previous Rank: 68 || Weight Grade: 24.05
Kendrick Hendrix was a name not many people talked about heading into season two. He was the shared duty receiver on the Colorado Yeti roster, a team not known for its antics or loud characters, and was sitting behind D.J Law, a more potent and experienced wide out. With a sudden change of events, Hendrix took the ball and quite literally ran with it. The season was a blow away show of form for this talented player, who showed that anyone can have a break out season. Hendrix posted a massive 1198 yards, placing him at fifth in the league, but his most impressive feat was his league leading nine touchdowns, courtesy of star quarterback Logan Noble. The two worked together and tossed the ball into big openings in the back field where Hendrix specialized at getting the last few yards and locking in the six points.
15. (S1) OL - Angus Winchester || -13 -
@timeconsumer
Average Grade: 30.3 || Highest Rank: 18 || Lowest Rank: 48
Previous Rank: 2 || Weight Grade: 23.225
Here is the most talked about player of season one and league MVP as voted by his peers, Angus Winchester of the Orange County Otters. In a league with dramatic pressure on offensive lineman to be huge and succeed, Winchester did just that last year and looked to continue this season. Most people assume that his fall from grace shouldn't be attributed to skill but rather to the pressure on him to succeed and the lack of a dominant supporting cast. Winchester was still a very strong player, only allowing three sacks after giving up none last season, and has proved time and time again that he is a force to be reckoned with on the line. Alongside his sacks allowed, Winchester stole 52 pancakes and forced fear into the hearts of his opponents. This hulking beast will be back and hungrier than ever for S3.
14. (S1) RB - Reg Mackworthy || New Entry -
@Esa77
Average Grade: 7.6 || Highest Rank: 5 || Lowest Rank: 16
Previous Rank: 70 || Weight Grade: 23.2
Coming into the home stretch we have the immensely talented running back and star offensive player of the champion Arizona Outlaws, Reg Mackworthy. Mackworthy was a player who struck a chord this season and had a case of homecoming as he went from a middle of the pack running back straight to the very top. With his ability to dart around unsuspecting defenders and his powerful upper body, Mackworthy was an instant threat and massive piece of the puzzle that allowed the Outlaws to win a second straight Ultimus. His regular season performance was amazing as he posted 1089 yards, falling second only to Farlane, and 7 touchdowns for the Outlaws. Should he continue his upwards trend to the top, Mackworthy will be a player every team will hate but wish they had on their team in no time.
13. (S1) S - Isaiah Rashad || -8 -
@Destroyer
Average Grade: 24.9 || Highest Rank: 11 || Lowest Rank: 37
Previous Rank: 5 || Weight Grade: 19.925
Last season's defensive player of the year and star safety of the Arizona Outlaws, Isaiah Rashad didn't stop for one second as he blew himself out of the water early on in season two. Here we have a talented young secondary who has all the potential he needs to make it all the way and has experience at the top before. All he needs is a slight nudge from Outlaws management and an increase in training time and he'll be back to the very top in no time. Rashad was once again wonderful for the Outlaws this season, making a crazy 60 tackles, picking off 6 passes and defending 19 balls. This performance isn't quite what he had last year but it is still more than worthy of a spot on this list and a high one at that. With another year on the Outlaws roster soon being added to his belt, Rashad looks to become a certainly legendary player.
12. (S2) OL - Tim Pest || New Entry -
@`TimPest`
Average Grade: 9.2 || Highest Rank: 3 || Lowest Rank: 17
Previous Rank: N/A || Weight Grade: 19.65
Tim Pest was the biggest season two draftee heading into the year, and after declaring he would only play for the Outlaws, his wish came true and it seems he made his choice for a good reason. Now that the Outlaws have a player like Pest defending Bronko and giving him time to find targets like Evans and Jackson, they will only continue to dominate as Pest progresses into the absolute monster we all want to see him become. This youngster easily had the biggest impact of any draftee this season, showing that even a new member of the league can make waves. Pest finished third in pancakes with 60 and pulled an Angus Winchester, allowing 0 sacks through out the whole season. This dominant showing is exactly what you want to see from a player, and especially your first round pick in a draft that will likely go down as one of the deepest ever.
11. (S1) S - Ryan Flock || +25 -
@theFlock
Average Grade: 12.1 || Highest Rank: 5 || Lowest Rank: 26
Previous Rank: 36 || Weight Grade: 18.075
The Outlaws finish off the Top 20 with four players in a row here as Ryan Flock joins secondary team mates Isaiah Rashad and Jason Williams for the second season in a row. Flock is a knock out secondary player, and was a huge part of the Arizona Outlaws defense that pushed them back into the Ultimus. Between himself, Rashad, and Williams the Outlaws have the makings of a dynasty in the back field and these three players are prepared for the long haul. Flock was a strong player all season long, whether he was matching up against speed or agility he always managed to stifle the progress of opposing players. Flock posted 62 tackles, 6 sacks, and 9 passes defended on the season in what was one of the strongest performances of any defensive back to date.

Average Grade: 33.1 || Highest Rank: 23 || Lowest Rank: 48
Previous Rank: 22 || Weight Grade: 30.325
Cook is a player who's seen his way onto a new team since we covered him last year's list, following in the steps of A.C Hackett as he made his way to Yellowknife after having previously donned the Sabercats jersey. The two were a part of the reason for the semi-success in San Jose but were reportedly unhappy with the direction of the team. Now, the future is bright in San Jose as they've added some potential and Cook's deal counter part, Darren Smallwood is finding success. Cook had a strong performance in San Jose and shut down more towards the end of the season with the Wraiths due to playing second fiddle to star Josh Garden. Because of his reduced role but still strong stats, Cook finds himself wavering around in the middle ground of the list. This year he posted 1078 yards with an average per catch of 14.6 along with an impressive six touchdowns.
19. (S2) RB - Darlane Farlane || New Entry -

Average Grade: 22.3 || Highest Rank: 3 || Lowest Rank: N/A
Previous Rank: N/A || Weight Grade: 29.475
Farlane finds his way onto the list in a similar fashion to Ben Longshaw, with a very large margin of error between the opinions of experts. Farlane received two rankings in the Top 10 and went unranked twice, creating a rather large gap in the system and lowering his overall rating. This is because of some speculation as to just how successful Farlane really was. As a rusher, he was handed the ball a large number of times more than his competition, and even if he did post 1267 yards for the league all-time record he did that on 3.4 YPC which isn't anything special and certainly not what you'd expect for an all-american running back. Never the less, his skill is evident and his potential is limitless. Along with his yards he also posted five touchdowns for the top dog Hawks.
18. (S1) CB - Antoine Delacour || +23 -

Average Grade: 25.2 || Highest Rank: 12 || Lowest Rank: N/A
Previous Rank: 41 || Weight Grade: 29.15
Delacour is known around the league as one of the top defensive backs, falling victim to the curse of the slightly weaker corner back position compared to his main competition which is safeties. Statistically speaking, Delacour doesn't look like he did a whole lot but his presence on the field for the Baltimore Hawks scared opposing quarterbacks out of feeding the ball anywhere near him in fear of risking an interception with his stellar hands. Delacour recorded 65 tackles on the season as well as 1 sack, 5 interceptions, and a solid 13 passes defended. His effort all season long for the Hawks pushed them into playoff contention and helped bring the NSFC Championship home. With his continued progress on the Baltimore roster he'll continue to kill his competition and develop into a real star in no time.
17. (S1) RB - Bubba Nuck || -16 -

Average Grade: 32.5 || Highest Rank: 16 || Lowest Rank: 44
Previous Rank: 1 || Weight Grade: 24.625
Here we see the biggest fall of the year, not in terms of positions but rather a fall from grace. Last season the league office voted star running back Bubba Nuck of the Yellowknife Wraith as the most valuable player, and he deserved it after the outstanding performance he had. This season Nuck continued his path to success but broke down behind other incredible backs as his progress slowed and his development eased its pace. Nuck was by no means dead weight with the ball for the Wraiths though, and still finished fourth in rushing yards league wide with 1041. Alongside this impressive total he had six touchdowns and a YPC of 3.6, something a solid running back can be proud to own up too. Expect Nuck to come back in full fashion for S3 as he looks to dominate on and off the field.
16. (S1) WR - Kendrick Hendrix || New Entry -

Average Grade: 9.4 || Highest Rank: 3 || Lowest Rank: 22
Previous Rank: 68 || Weight Grade: 24.05
Kendrick Hendrix was a name not many people talked about heading into season two. He was the shared duty receiver on the Colorado Yeti roster, a team not known for its antics or loud characters, and was sitting behind D.J Law, a more potent and experienced wide out. With a sudden change of events, Hendrix took the ball and quite literally ran with it. The season was a blow away show of form for this talented player, who showed that anyone can have a break out season. Hendrix posted a massive 1198 yards, placing him at fifth in the league, but his most impressive feat was his league leading nine touchdowns, courtesy of star quarterback Logan Noble. The two worked together and tossed the ball into big openings in the back field where Hendrix specialized at getting the last few yards and locking in the six points.
15. (S1) OL - Angus Winchester || -13 -

Average Grade: 30.3 || Highest Rank: 18 || Lowest Rank: 48
Previous Rank: 2 || Weight Grade: 23.225
Here is the most talked about player of season one and league MVP as voted by his peers, Angus Winchester of the Orange County Otters. In a league with dramatic pressure on offensive lineman to be huge and succeed, Winchester did just that last year and looked to continue this season. Most people assume that his fall from grace shouldn't be attributed to skill but rather to the pressure on him to succeed and the lack of a dominant supporting cast. Winchester was still a very strong player, only allowing three sacks after giving up none last season, and has proved time and time again that he is a force to be reckoned with on the line. Alongside his sacks allowed, Winchester stole 52 pancakes and forced fear into the hearts of his opponents. This hulking beast will be back and hungrier than ever for S3.
14. (S1) RB - Reg Mackworthy || New Entry -

Average Grade: 7.6 || Highest Rank: 5 || Lowest Rank: 16
Previous Rank: 70 || Weight Grade: 23.2
Coming into the home stretch we have the immensely talented running back and star offensive player of the champion Arizona Outlaws, Reg Mackworthy. Mackworthy was a player who struck a chord this season and had a case of homecoming as he went from a middle of the pack running back straight to the very top. With his ability to dart around unsuspecting defenders and his powerful upper body, Mackworthy was an instant threat and massive piece of the puzzle that allowed the Outlaws to win a second straight Ultimus. His regular season performance was amazing as he posted 1089 yards, falling second only to Farlane, and 7 touchdowns for the Outlaws. Should he continue his upwards trend to the top, Mackworthy will be a player every team will hate but wish they had on their team in no time.
13. (S1) S - Isaiah Rashad || -8 -

Average Grade: 24.9 || Highest Rank: 11 || Lowest Rank: 37
Previous Rank: 5 || Weight Grade: 19.925
Last season's defensive player of the year and star safety of the Arizona Outlaws, Isaiah Rashad didn't stop for one second as he blew himself out of the water early on in season two. Here we have a talented young secondary who has all the potential he needs to make it all the way and has experience at the top before. All he needs is a slight nudge from Outlaws management and an increase in training time and he'll be back to the very top in no time. Rashad was once again wonderful for the Outlaws this season, making a crazy 60 tackles, picking off 6 passes and defending 19 balls. This performance isn't quite what he had last year but it is still more than worthy of a spot on this list and a high one at that. With another year on the Outlaws roster soon being added to his belt, Rashad looks to become a certainly legendary player.
12. (S2) OL - Tim Pest || New Entry -

Average Grade: 9.2 || Highest Rank: 3 || Lowest Rank: 17
Previous Rank: N/A || Weight Grade: 19.65
Tim Pest was the biggest season two draftee heading into the year, and after declaring he would only play for the Outlaws, his wish came true and it seems he made his choice for a good reason. Now that the Outlaws have a player like Pest defending Bronko and giving him time to find targets like Evans and Jackson, they will only continue to dominate as Pest progresses into the absolute monster we all want to see him become. This youngster easily had the biggest impact of any draftee this season, showing that even a new member of the league can make waves. Pest finished third in pancakes with 60 and pulled an Angus Winchester, allowing 0 sacks through out the whole season. This dominant showing is exactly what you want to see from a player, and especially your first round pick in a draft that will likely go down as one of the deepest ever.
11. (S1) S - Ryan Flock || +25 -

Average Grade: 12.1 || Highest Rank: 5 || Lowest Rank: 26
Previous Rank: 36 || Weight Grade: 18.075
The Outlaws finish off the Top 20 with four players in a row here as Ryan Flock joins secondary team mates Isaiah Rashad and Jason Williams for the second season in a row. Flock is a knock out secondary player, and was a huge part of the Arizona Outlaws defense that pushed them back into the Ultimus. Between himself, Rashad, and Williams the Outlaws have the makings of a dynasty in the back field and these three players are prepared for the long haul. Flock was a strong player all season long, whether he was matching up against speed or agility he always managed to stifle the progress of opposing players. Flock posted 62 tackles, 6 sacks, and 9 passes defended on the season in what was one of the strongest performances of any defensive back to date.