Im pretty sure every user in the International Simulation Football League things that their draft class is special in some way, shape or form. Im no different. I think Season 30’s class, AKA my draft class, is one for the ages. I might be naive or arrogant or whatever adjective you would like to throw in here, but its hard to deny the cold card facts. My draft class currently has 31 users with TPE over 400 from that draft. With another 7 users over 300, which is a little under valued at this point, but it still is impressive. That’s over 2 whole rounds of high earning active users.
The top user from season 30’s class is the only and only Miles Weperom, a ball hawking safety who was drafted by the Honolulu Hahalua with the second overall pick. Miles wanted to be number one and is showing everyone why he deserved that distinction. In the season that recently concluded Miles finished up his third season in the ISFL. He was a straight to the pros pick for Baltimore. This past season he was able to get 55 tackles with two sacks one interception and 7 passes deflected. A solidly good season for the young safety. Miles also helped usher the Hahalua to an Ultimus victory just last season!
The first overall pick seemed like a given when I reflect on that draft night. Seemed like everyone knew that Baltimore Hawks were going to take LB Sheriff Woody. Woody currently is the sixth highest earner from this draft class with 774 TPE. Woody like Miles was finished his third ISFL season as he too went straight to the pros after the draft.
The second highest earner from the class is wide out Jason Waterfalls who was selected tenth overall by the Colorado Yeti. This is kind of a weird situation that Waterfalls has found himself in because he has yet to step onto an ISFL field, as he is still playing for Tijuana. This is his last season of eligibility, and he has a ton of banked TPE to unload. This guy could be next seasons ISFL Rookie Of The Year.
The third, fourth, fifth and seventh highest TPE earners from the season 30 class are separated by just 13 TPE. The third highest earner is QB Dustin Parmelee with 787 TPE. He was drafted shockingly, in the first round, eight overall by Yellowknife. Dustin just finished his rookie campaign with the Wraiths. His numbers were good, but still middle of the pack for ISFL standards. He threw for 4445 yards, 22 touchdowns and 19 interceptions. However, over the course of the final two games he threw 5 touchdowns and no picks, and the Wraiths were able to beat a playoff team The Sarasota Sailfish pretty handedly in a 34-17 beat down. Signs that the Wraiths are going in the right direction.
That brings us to the fourth highest TPE earner. Calvin Hobbes has 785 TPE and was drafted 12th overall by Sarasota. Calvin used to play wide out but has recently switched positions to corner back where he finished with some pretty good numbers in his second full season with the club. He had 56 tackles, 1 forced fumble, 4 sacks and 10 passes defended. Love Calvin and his makeup. He will be a force in the defense of the Sailfish for a while to come.
The fifth highest earner with 780 TPE would be the guy that was selected fourth overall by the Chicago Butchers. Vincent Sharpai Jr, in just his second season in the ISFL for the Butchers Vincent had a good statistical output. His numbers include 80 receptions for 908 yards with 6 touchdown catches and only two drops. Fantastic job by the young pass catcher.
Finally, we are up to the seventh highest TPE earner. This guy clocks in at 774 TPE and was a monster in the DSFL. He was drafted fifth overall by Arizona and has two full seasons of ISFL football under his belt. This past season see the defensive lineman grab 43 tackles 1 forced fumble and recovery and 2 sacks.
I could write about this class all day and may do a media on it because I passionately think this is the greatest class ever with upwards of 30 potential users or more, that could make the ISFL hall-of-fame when it is all said and done. That’s a monstrous draft class, and to disagree, well that would just be naïve.
The top user from season 30’s class is the only and only Miles Weperom, a ball hawking safety who was drafted by the Honolulu Hahalua with the second overall pick. Miles wanted to be number one and is showing everyone why he deserved that distinction. In the season that recently concluded Miles finished up his third season in the ISFL. He was a straight to the pros pick for Baltimore. This past season he was able to get 55 tackles with two sacks one interception and 7 passes deflected. A solidly good season for the young safety. Miles also helped usher the Hahalua to an Ultimus victory just last season!
The first overall pick seemed like a given when I reflect on that draft night. Seemed like everyone knew that Baltimore Hawks were going to take LB Sheriff Woody. Woody currently is the sixth highest earner from this draft class with 774 TPE. Woody like Miles was finished his third ISFL season as he too went straight to the pros after the draft.
The second highest earner from the class is wide out Jason Waterfalls who was selected tenth overall by the Colorado Yeti. This is kind of a weird situation that Waterfalls has found himself in because he has yet to step onto an ISFL field, as he is still playing for Tijuana. This is his last season of eligibility, and he has a ton of banked TPE to unload. This guy could be next seasons ISFL Rookie Of The Year.
The third, fourth, fifth and seventh highest TPE earners from the season 30 class are separated by just 13 TPE. The third highest earner is QB Dustin Parmelee with 787 TPE. He was drafted shockingly, in the first round, eight overall by Yellowknife. Dustin just finished his rookie campaign with the Wraiths. His numbers were good, but still middle of the pack for ISFL standards. He threw for 4445 yards, 22 touchdowns and 19 interceptions. However, over the course of the final two games he threw 5 touchdowns and no picks, and the Wraiths were able to beat a playoff team The Sarasota Sailfish pretty handedly in a 34-17 beat down. Signs that the Wraiths are going in the right direction.
That brings us to the fourth highest TPE earner. Calvin Hobbes has 785 TPE and was drafted 12th overall by Sarasota. Calvin used to play wide out but has recently switched positions to corner back where he finished with some pretty good numbers in his second full season with the club. He had 56 tackles, 1 forced fumble, 4 sacks and 10 passes defended. Love Calvin and his makeup. He will be a force in the defense of the Sailfish for a while to come.
The fifth highest earner with 780 TPE would be the guy that was selected fourth overall by the Chicago Butchers. Vincent Sharpai Jr, in just his second season in the ISFL for the Butchers Vincent had a good statistical output. His numbers include 80 receptions for 908 yards with 6 touchdown catches and only two drops. Fantastic job by the young pass catcher.
Finally, we are up to the seventh highest TPE earner. This guy clocks in at 774 TPE and was a monster in the DSFL. He was drafted fifth overall by Arizona and has two full seasons of ISFL football under his belt. This past season see the defensive lineman grab 43 tackles 1 forced fumble and recovery and 2 sacks.
I could write about this class all day and may do a media on it because I passionately think this is the greatest class ever with upwards of 30 potential users or more, that could make the ISFL hall-of-fame when it is all said and done. That’s a monstrous draft class, and to disagree, well that would just be naïve.
Code:
751