Franklin Harris is not a man of many things, so almost all of the things he uses during his time at the Otters practice facility/stadium (which is about 85% of his time) are the only things in his locker. That being said, he wanted to make it a bit unique, so there are a couple of special items in there. First of all, there is always some kind of fruit in there, be it an apple, orange, banana, you get the idea. This started being a thing during last year's off season; You didn't think Harris dropped all that weight without eating fruits did you? Another object he keeps in his locker are his two Hot Dog Eating Championship medals. He likes to keep them close, because before each game he likes to look at them to remind him what winning feels like, so that he keeps in mind what he's trying to achieve out there on the field. The most unique thing in Harris' locker however is the framed picture of a goat. Upon asking him about it, he explained that he used his contract money to buy a small farm in Texas, with his favorite thing there being his goat, Corn dog. The goat looks a bit ugly, even for a goat, but Harris seems to really love it.

Wyatt Fulton is definitely not the big gruff guy off the field that he is on the field. He'd be considered a bit of a softy and someone who has embraced what many would call "nerd" culture. He's also the type of player who would spend much of his time reading and writing. Fulton's locker is a curious place. He keeps a stack of books in a safe spot in his locker. These books range from the collected works of H.P. Lovecraft, to the Mistborn Trilogy by Brandon Sanderson, and onward to works of scientific interest such as The Elegant Universe by Brian Greene. Being able to ice your leg while reading a nice book is huge. And Fulton likes his books to not be digital. Doesn't feel the same. Wyatt also keeps a Nintendo 3DS and Playstation Vita in his locker. He has a thing from RPGs, especially the Persona series, and finds himself playing these quite often.
The most interesting item that one would find when looking in the locker of Wyatt Fulton would be his entire collection of hair products. Keeping his lucious locks looking beautiful is a big job. Fulton has a full assortment of creams, conditioners and anything else one could use to keep his hair looking beautiful. Especially considering the rigors he puts it through on the field. (224 Words) ![]() Boob Bong, Picture of Utpon's Boobs, Poster of Kate Upton, Poster of Daniela Osorio, Plate of Fries, Big Burger, Favorite Football, 40oz Old E. :afro: [div align=\"center\"]Player Page --- Update Page
All-Time Leader Rushing TD's & Yards - NSFL [div align=center][/div] ![]() [/div] Code: 243 words For players, the locker room is more than a place where they store their football equipment and their regular clothes. It is a personal space in the maddening chaos that is the world of the NSFL, a place where a player’s personality and identity can shine through. It is a sacred place, but only for some. Alexandre LeClair’s locker is definitely not as flashy as some of the ones around him, such as Josh Bercovici’s or None Stormblessed but is one of the more intriguing ones to look inside of. On the top shelf, there is an item to represent each of the opposing teams in the league. An Otters’ paw, a hawk’s wing, a cat’s tail, a slightly dirty red bandana with a gun motif, a hairy man’s severed foot, a Casper the friendly ghost statuette, and an old wrapper from Taco Bell. The rest of the locker looks to be normal, with a long mirror attached on the inside of the locker’s door. In the compartment at the very bottom there are candles, nails and a butcher’s knife. Rumour around the team is that LeClair comes into the locker room the night before a game and performs a ritual of some sort to curse the visiting team. This has been unconfirmed as of today, but there is always a lingering smell of burnt wax in the locker room. Perhaps legion management should install a 24 hour closed circuit camera to investigate…. ![]() [OPTION]Height: 6'3"
[OPTION]Weight: 220Lbs
[OPTION]Birthplace: Montreal, Canada
[OPTION]Number: 13
[OPTION]===========================================
[OPTION]Regular Season Stats
[OPTION] S1 | YKW | GP:14 | Recep.: 54 | Rec Yds: 754 | KR Yds: 586 | TD: 4
[OPTION] S2 | LVL | GP:14 | Recep.: 54| Rec Yds: 743 | KR Yds: 0 | TD: 5
[OPTION] S3 | LVL | GP:14 | Recep.: 71| Rec Yds: 1168 | KR Yds: 641 | TD: 7
[OPTION] S4 | LVL | GP:14 | Recep.: 56| Rec Yds: 771 | KR Yds: 1060 | TD 6
[OPTION] S5 | BAL | GP:14 | Recep.: 83 | Rec Yds: 1567 | KR Yds: 1134 | TD: 11
[OPTION] S6 | BAL | GP:14 | Recep.: 79 | Rec Yds: 1263 | KR Yds: 854 | TD: 12
[OPTION] S7 | BAL | GP:14 | Recep.: 67 | Rec Yds: 1279 | KR Yds: 1297 | TD: 8
[OPTION] S8 | BAL | GP:14 | Recep.: 65 | Rec Yds: 1194 | KR Yds: 912 | TD: 14
[OPTION] S9 | BAL | GP:14 | Recep.: 63 | Rec Yds: 937 | KR Yds: 232 | TD: 3
[OPTION] S10 | NO | GP:14 | Recep.: 57 | Rec Yds: 1032 | KR Yds: 0 | TD: 11
[OPTION] S11 | NO | GP:14 | Recep.: 67 | Rec Yds: 1010 | KR Yds: 0 | TD: 9
[OPTION]===========================================
[OPTION]Playoff Stats
[OPTION] S1 | YKW | GP:1 | Recep.: 1 | Rec Yds: 6 | KR Yds: 37 | TD: 0
[OPTION] S2 | LVL | NO PLAYOFFS
[OPTION] S3 | LVL | NO PLAYOFFS
[OPTION] S4 | LVL | NO PLAYOFFS
[OPTION] S5 | BAL | GP:1 | Recep.: 6 | Rec Yds: 128 | KR Yds: 141 | TD: 0
[OPTION] S6 | BAL | NO PLAYOFFS
[OPTION] S7 | BAL | NO PLAYOFFS
[OPTION] S8 | BAL | GP:1 | Recep.: 6 | Rec Yds: 103 | KR Yds: 23 | TD: 1
[OPTION] S9 | BAL | GP:2 | Recep.:| Rec Yds | KR Yds: | TDs
[OPTION] S10 | NO | GP:2 | Recep.: 7| Rec Yds: 121 | KR Yds: 0 | TD: 1
[OPTION] S11 | NO | GP:2 | Recep.: 10 | Rec Yds: 162 | KR Yds: 0 | TD: 0
[OPTION]===========================================
[OPTION] Career Totals
[OPTION] Season | GP:154 | Recep.:716 | Rec Yds:11718 | KR Yds:6716 | TD:89 | KR TD:1
[OPTION] Playoffs | GP:9 | Recep.:41 | Rec Yds:623 | KR Yds:201 | TD: 3 | KR TD:0
[OPTION]===========================================
[OPTION]Trophy Case/Achievements:
[OPTION] S1 Drafted 62nd Overall to Yellowknife Wraiths
[OPTION] S1 Pro Bowl (NSFC)
[OPTION] S2 Traded to Las Vegas Legion
[OPTION] S3 Pro Bowl (ASFC)
[OPTION] S5 Traded to Baltimore Hawks
[OPTION] S5 Pro Bowl (NSFC)
[OPTION] S6 Pro Bowl (NSFC)
[OPTION] S7 Pro Bowl (NSFC)
[OPTION] S8 Pro Bowl (NSFC)
[OPTION] S10 Signed with New Orleans Second Line
[OPTION] S11 Ultimus Cup
George Wright Jr. may be a budding star in the streets of Santa Ana, but in his heart he's still living the life of a young man trying to make his way in Madison. George's locker has a box of photos of his best catches as a fisherman, the rarest birds he has watched, his favorite times with his friends from Iowa, and his family and girlfriend. Often expected to make dinner for the whole family, George keeps a book full of his own recipes to give out to other players on the Otters, whether or not they want him to. George doesn't shy away from the present either, and keeps a full stock of pain killers and medical supplies to ease the pain after games. He takes extensive notes on the team's various blocking schemes and routes that he's expected to run, as he finds it's easier to study his own notes that someone else's. He doesn't just listen to the coaches though, he also keeps track of other what other players have taught him and what he has brought in exchange. Two players that George listens to more closely than anyone are Angus Winchester and Ian Bavitz, leaders on their respective sides of the ball. He also keeps a Gameboy to entertain himself when he's waiting around at the facility.
Brice Boggs' locker is a very interesting one. First off, taped to the side of his locker is a picture of his family and his brothers and sisters. Hanging on a rack are all of his Wraiths jerseys, which he proudly examines, even after many games so far as a Yellowknife Wraith. He has to smile when he sees the 'Boggs' printed out in bold text. On top of his locker he has a cardboard box with the words 'DO NOT TOUCH! KEEP OUT'. No, Boggs does not deal drugs. This is his medicine kit. Inside, he has medicines for almost every sort of pain you could imagine after playing a game of football. If it ain't broken, he'll fix it. Sometimes, if any of his fellow linebackers or teammates are having a bit of an extra pain, he'll help them out a bit. Next to that box is 6 sticks of heavy-duty deodorant. Seriously, without those it would smell like a monkey house, and without those sticks, he'd probably be the victim of every single Wraiths prank in the book. On the floor he has his cleats. Nikes, to be specific. He also has a football autographed by Titans great, Steve McNair. Above all, he has a sign taped to the outside door of his locker saying 'Give your 110%'.
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Despite of his funny and unusual name, Clee Hardrool is just a simple football player. So is his locker. There's literally nothing to say about it, but we need to explore his locker so we will name some things he is having in it, which are too basic anyway:
*Cleats, pads, gloves, e.t.c. football attributes. How unusual. *A bag of marmelades. Obviously. Clee just can't stop to make fun of Vikian Marmeladov and his last name, hence the Lady Marmelade nickname. Also, he likes to remind him a fact Vikian was put on an expansion draft and Clee never moved from San Jose, because the management trusts him more than Colorado was trusting in Marmeladov. He actually likes to eat marmelades, just like he eats Vikian on the field. *A jar with saliva in it. Sometimes Clee gets too excited, especially when his team wins. So that's why he has such a basic ritual: collecting his saliva in one jar and putting it on top shelf. Well, that's also nothing special as he needs to live up to his last name so he has to remind everybody that he's Hardrool, not Softsnot. *A hedgehog picture. He just likes them. And quite frankly, who doesn't likes them? That person who doesn't likes them should be banned from NSFL forever because he's a racist. So like I said, he is just a simple man and his locker proves that.
Despite being a gridiron legend, ya boi Thaddeus Bullard isn't just about that football. He about other things in life too. For example, he's a father and a family man. In his locker he has pictures of his two sons TJ and Titus. They are his life and the reason he does the things he do. Thaddeus is a man who does anything to support his kids. What he also got in his locker is a Nintendo Switch because the man loves his video games. He fucks with Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild.
Another thing he got is the legendary THADDEUS WORLDWIDE oath. It's very legendary and very sacred so I will say it out loud here since it'll be your only chance to hear it. "It is on this brand that we praise thee, lord Thaddeus Bullard, saviour of football, saviour of promo work, god among men. If one is to use this brand, he shall speak only of our great Thaddeus in a positive manner, if he is to use the name of Thaddeus in vain. URAH URAH URAH" Thaddeus 3:16 It ain't much but that's what Thaddeus has in his locker. It's pretty sacred and he is the best. THADDEUS WORLDWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDE #MakeItAWin URAH URAH URRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Dude, at my locker I have everything you need for a successful practice and a successful game. Including your sh**! That's right, it's a little prank I play on everyone in the Outlaws Lockerroom. I've even done it at least once to other teams but I have yet to be caught. I'd love to tell you who I've stole from but I can't have the police coming after me with proof, now can I. Anyways, when it comes to my teammates I commonly claim ("steal") little things like name tags. Man, I really like claiming name tags, and no one knows how I do it.
Funny thing is, a person knows that I have their tag before it's even missing. How? Simple. If they are an offensive player I purposely target them in practice. Wether it's covering them, pass rushing, run stopping, whatever it is; I give them the most attention. They usually figure it out half way through practice. If it is a defensive player then I am always looking to correct them in practice. Whether it may be on technique, power, pre-snap checks, game rules and what refs call, etc. The Defensive Player usually figure it out a bit faster than those on Offensive, but only a bit. So yeah, you wanted to know what's in my Locker? You want to know what's in it at this very moment? It's your tag, I "borrowed" it while you read this. Come get it when you are ready. [div align=\"center\"]
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