02-25-2020, 11:44 PM
(This post was last modified: 02-26-2020, 01:28 AM by dk87gaming.)
To help supplement a historical S22 draft, Tight End prospect Daniel George presents "Reports from the Farm: S22" which will feature in-depth reports on notable prospects. Today we will be covering some notable prospects for the Running Back position. If you have any thoughts or suggestions please just reply or send a direct message. Please make sure to stay posted for some Podcast Transcripts from my show, "Memoirs from the Farm". Do note the opinions expressed in this report are those of Daniel George and do not reflect the true nature, character, or intentions of a player included in the following report. If there are any blatant inaccuracies please send me a message and I will resolve any discrepancies as soon as possible. Or start Twitter beef, it's up to you...
Total RB prospects in class: 20
It's been a remarkable off-season for both the NFSL and DSFL. With controversies on and off the field, the league needed an injection of positivity. This came in the form of S22, a group of savages with the urge to riot, commit felonies, start arguments amongst themselves, and ask the same questions while making the same demands as some generational stereotypes. Through the sheer volume of this draft class, a notable increase in Social Media, league interaction, and website hits lead to the expansion of not one but two teams. This leads to an opportunity for players to earn minutes in prospective skilled positions which are normally lacking due to a lack of teams and a lack of opportunity in the NSFL. There is now a chance for quarterbacks, running backs, and tight ends to rise from the ranks of the DSFL, perhaps affording a year or two to develop into star NSFL players. The running backs in this draft have a great opportunity to earn minutes immediately as it is one position that lacked a large number of declarations. One attribute that remains critical is Speed. Similar to the Wide Receiver position, without Speed, it will be hard for any prospect to earn meaningful minutes quickly. Unlike Wide Receiver, there's a limited number of starting Running Back positions in the DSFL. General Managers will need to look closer at players who have done more than just max out Speed with their builds. With patience, these players may end up being effective all-around prospects. There are several high-end prospects that can be relied on to immediately fill starting roles, especially for the two expansion teams. General Managers needing Running Back depth should not wait too long to draft a player since there are some potential busts in a class with a relatively low number of Running Backs at least compared to other positions in S22.
White Goodman - UCLA
Height (ft.): 5'6"
Weight (lbs.): 210 lbs
Birthplace: Altadena, CA
Player Archetype: Receiving Back
Speed: 80
Endurance: 70
Agility: 65
---
Hands: 55
Pass Blocking: 25
Run Blocking: 20
One leader of a gaggle of local fans on a local news channel's live game update swooned, "How have I lived without White Goodman this whole time?" as "I Wonder" by Gucci Mane played in the background at a UCLA tail-gate party. It was the last home game for one White Goodman who was soon to leave to declare for the DSFL draft to the surprise of nobody. What did come as a shocker to the UCLA fan-base along with the general public was his announcement that he would in-fact also be the new GM of the Dallas Birddogs, one of the two new expansion teams to accommodate the massive S22 class. This came as a huge disappointment to scouting General Managers who suddenly had to scratch one of the best prospects off their lists. Goodman is a true receiving back with the capability of being an immediate RB1 for his own franchise. Expect Goodman to wisely build a team around his specific skill sets to help the Dallas Birddogs kick-start their rebuild effort. After a stint as a temporary waiver pickup for the Tijuana Luchadores, Goodman is now more active on Twitter and Discord. This will likely serve his franchise needs well as Social Media is arguably the most important aspect of an Expansion team. For NSFL General Managers looking at early scouting, Goodman is an excellent leader and locker-room presence. Questions may be asked regarding his commitment as a player as it remains to be seen how Goodman will balance General Manager versus Player life.
Jacoby Batista - Ole Miss
Height (ft.): 6'2"
Weight (lbs.): 212 lbs
Birthplace: Flagstaff Arizona
Player Archetype: Speed Back
Speed: 82
Endurance: 70
Agility: 55
---
Hands: 45
Pass Blocking: 20
Run Blocking: 20
"I would see him outside, running the flats," one coach remembered. "He'd be out there morning, noon, and night. Didn't matter if it was raining, or over a hundred degrees. The man just kept running. A good lad." It's perhaps this work-ethic and determination which has lead Ole Miss standout Jacoby Batista to rise up the draft boards of General Managers around the DSFL, leading to him spending time with the Myrtle Beach Buccaneers as a temporary waiver pickup. Now that he's back to pre-draft activities, Batista is perhaps ready to accomplish being the first Runningback selected in the S22 class. With blazing speed, Batista could easily transition to Wide Reciever. Batista has already been noted as "moving the Earth" in the weight room and his activity pre-draft has been as good as a potentially undrafted free agent. General Managers should not fear to pull the trigger on Batista a round or two earlier than expected.
Jamar Lackson - Yale
Height (ft.): 6'2"
Weight (lbs.): 205lbs
Birthplace: Canada
Player Archetype: Speed Back
Speed: 75
Endurance: 70
Agility: 65
---
Intelligence: 30
Pass Blocking: 20
Run Blocking: 20
One Scout has Jamar Lackson as the top running back on his board. "He has the most balanced, smoothest foot-work, unbelievable vision, and a proven will to compete. He's focused on winning now and would add immediate depth to any NFSL team." One coach from Yale confined he wasn't so high on Lackson, alleging that he lacked Intelligence, "This dude will get a quarterback killed one day. He has no idea how to run his routes correctly. Yeah, he's a physical freak but that will only take you so far." His team-mates were quick to defend Lackson, citing his build and player-type didn't serve itself to blocking given the scheme at Yale. Given his larger frame and focus on improving Agility, Lackson will need some time to develop top-end, elite speed. DSFL teams with good offensive lines and capable quarterbacks should not shy away from making Lackson an immediate leader of their running back corps.
Acura Skyline - UCLA
Height (ft.): 6’1”
Weight (lbs.): 210
Birthplace: Santa Clara, California
Player Archetype: Speed Back
Speed: 80
Endurance: 70
Agility: 61
---
Hands: 45
Pass Blocking: 23
Run Blocking: 20
With a very unique build, not much unlike a left-sided drive sports vehicle, Acura Skyline may be the answer for some teams at the Running Back position. One UCLA trainer stated, "if it wasn't for Goodman taking reps away, Skyline would be the best Running Back in the country by a few hundred yards." While playing with Goodman, Skyline developed a bit of a reputation for being a rebel. Accusations of arguments over his usage allegedly created tension at UCLA. Team-mates point to Skyline's positive yet active Social Media use making no negative mention of the coaching staff. If these rumors are true, Skyline may be best served to be drafted by one of the expansion teams and put into an immediate starting role. While some players may fail given this kind of spotlight, Skyline's experience at UCLA and his determination to succeed should lead a rookie General Manager to increase his draft stock. Some veteran General Manager's may be turned off by Skyline's history of off-field activism, bone-spurs, and previously mentioned rebel attitude.
Kevin Fakon - UF
Height (ft.): 6'3"
Weight (lbs.): 230
Birthplace: Minneapolis
Player Archetype: Power Back
Strength: 70
Endurance: 70
Speed: 65
---
Agility: 60
Hands: 50
Pass Blocking: 30
With an active set of Twitter fingers, Gators star Kevin Fakon should be noticed for reasons outside of his positive use of Social Media. The player possesses one of the few true strength builds in this draft. More often seen in the weight room than the running track, his teammates don't dismiss his overall athletic ability. One back-up quarterback at UF said, "He's really fast for his size. Not the worst pass-blocker I've ever seen, despite giving up a few sacks in practice." Fakon should not be drafted without some caution though due to his comparably low speed, questionable hands, and apparent issues in locker-room discussions with some of his team-mates. It would be interesting to see a team draft both Fakon and Skyline for an old-school, "thunder and lightning" approach to the running game.
Tatsu Nakamura - University of Washington
Height (ft.): 5'11"
Weight (lbs.): 215 lbs
Birthplace: Yokohama, Japan
Player Archetype: Speed Back
Speed: 81
Endurance: 70
Agility: 55
---
Hands: 40
Pass Blocking: 25
Run Blocking: 20
Having been recently featured on the Japanese version of "Biggest Loser", Tatsu Nakamura has officially changed from the Offensive Line to Running Back after dropping over eighty pounds. Having spent hours upon hours shedding calories running, swimming, and biking, Nakamura has some of the best speed in this draft class. His trainer, New England Patriot, and horse-race gambler Wes Welker, recently said in Men's Health, "I've never seen such a transformation. Under all that fat was an elite athlete. It was like we installed a new engine after he dropped below 220 pounds. He just turned into the Energizer Bunny and was suddenly running 4.4 forties crushing the shuffle drill." General Managers may be steered away from Nakamura simply due to his shy nature and apparent history of indecisiveness both on and off the field. If Nakamura can find the right team with the right locker-room, he may develop into an effective player worthy of a mid-round pick. There should be careful interviews conducted with this player regarding his commitment to the North American game as he has been known to be homesick from time-to-time. University of Washington alumni Daniel George had the following to say about his team-mate, "I don't give a flip about what anyone has to say about my boy Tatsu. He's a true team-mate, a great locker-room guy, and would give the shirt off his back for a cold homie. Draft us together and your offense is set, I'm looking at you London Royals."
Vince Waterhouse - Kansas University
Height (ft.): 5'11"
Weight (lbs.): 212 lbs
Birthplace: Sioux City, Iowa
Player Archetype: Speed Back
Speed: 80
Endurance: 72
Agility: 56
---
Intelligence: 30
Pass Blocking: 20
Run Blocking: 20
Well before declaring for the DSFL draft early, Vince Waterhouse had seemed poised to have a successful senior season. During his three years at college, he was generally unstoppable. There appeared to be little chance to no chance Waterhouse would be a bust at the next level. However, there were deeper psychological issues that would eventually derail him. The problem for Waterhouse has always been maturity. He has now been arrested four times, with all of the charges occurring within the span of a few months during the off-season. The first arrest is the most troublesome as he led the police on a high-speed chase after robbing a gas station. He hit a light-pole after driving through a residential area, finally succumbing to authority after resisting arrest. There's plenty of time for Waterhouse to change the ending to his story. A self-spoken Christian, there may be hope that he's currently on the right path. It's impossible to know if another year in college would have steered Waterhouse away from a life of crime. It could be argued that another year of cover-ups and domestic violence allegations may have caused further negative effects on his draft stock. This still doesn't help the case for DSFL General Managers who have to imagine the amount of time missed from practice and games for Waterhouse. He is best left off boards and is likely not worth the off-field trouble.
Patrick Holding - Arizona State University
Height (ft.): 5'11"
Weight (lbs.): 205 lbs
Birthplace: New York, New York
Player Archetype: Receiving Back
Speed: 72
Endurance: 70
Agility: 65
---
Hands: 60
Pass Blocking: 25
Run Blocking: 20
Once often compared to Goodman and other catching backs in the S22 class, Patrick Holding has had a fall from grace from the top of scout boards. After an excellent senior season at Arizona State University, the native New Yorker has since disappeared from Social Media and off-season camps. When asked about his commitment level, one high school coach says he predicted this years ago, "He'd just come and go, always on his way in or out it seemed. When he was on the field or in the classroom he was a really special kid. When he was out playing gang-banger or going on his so-called ''Spirit Quests'' he brought the whole team down with his absence." General Managers may avoid Holding unless they have a pass-first offense and depth at the Running Back position.
In closing, speed may not be king in this year's draft after all. It is important that General Managers take a close look at Running Back builds to see the subtle differences between attributes. Certain players may be lacking in hands, strength, agility, speed, or blocking stats which may derail their early effectiveness. A General Manager with enough "horses in the barn" could wait until the mid-rounds to select their future backs. Careful mentorship could result in Running Backs that fit into schemes well and may excel given the opportunity. As with the other positions, it is hard to decipher which S22 prospect is a gem and which is a flash in the pan. The General Managers who have done their homework, conducted interviews and discussed the pros and cons of each prospect in their respective war-rooms will likely be able to find more diamonds in the rough than most. Despite the historic number of S22 prospects, there still needs to be caution and attention given to this draft class because there may be some busts present. With a lack of power builds, General Managers may benefit from reaching out to some Tight Ends, Wide Receivers, or Defensive players about changing positions. There could be a true lack of Full Backs or Power Running Backs in a few seasons if the trend of Speed over everything continues. New players would be best served to change positions early in order to correctly live up to their full potential.
Thanks for reading. This will be the last article of my S22 Draft Reports. I might just do this every season to keep the cash flow coming, the family farm will not pay for itself. Thanks to everyone for the positive feedback on the forums, chat, and Twitter. I appreciate all the feedback and am very excited about the upcoming S22 draft. As a balanced Tight End, I may be willing to change positions for the right franchise. I am willing to do whatever it takes to win and will strive to be a positive contributor to the league and any locker-room. For NSFL teams already paying attention, I would be willing to do more in-depth, in-season scouting of potential prospects in this format. Now enough typing, time for some spring training!
*2588 words
Total RB prospects in class: 20
It's been a remarkable off-season for both the NFSL and DSFL. With controversies on and off the field, the league needed an injection of positivity. This came in the form of S22, a group of savages with the urge to riot, commit felonies, start arguments amongst themselves, and ask the same questions while making the same demands as some generational stereotypes. Through the sheer volume of this draft class, a notable increase in Social Media, league interaction, and website hits lead to the expansion of not one but two teams. This leads to an opportunity for players to earn minutes in prospective skilled positions which are normally lacking due to a lack of teams and a lack of opportunity in the NSFL. There is now a chance for quarterbacks, running backs, and tight ends to rise from the ranks of the DSFL, perhaps affording a year or two to develop into star NSFL players. The running backs in this draft have a great opportunity to earn minutes immediately as it is one position that lacked a large number of declarations. One attribute that remains critical is Speed. Similar to the Wide Receiver position, without Speed, it will be hard for any prospect to earn meaningful minutes quickly. Unlike Wide Receiver, there's a limited number of starting Running Back positions in the DSFL. General Managers will need to look closer at players who have done more than just max out Speed with their builds. With patience, these players may end up being effective all-around prospects. There are several high-end prospects that can be relied on to immediately fill starting roles, especially for the two expansion teams. General Managers needing Running Back depth should not wait too long to draft a player since there are some potential busts in a class with a relatively low number of Running Backs at least compared to other positions in S22.
White Goodman - UCLA
Height (ft.): 5'6"
Weight (lbs.): 210 lbs
Birthplace: Altadena, CA
Player Archetype: Receiving Back
Speed: 80
Endurance: 70
Agility: 65
---
Hands: 55
Pass Blocking: 25
Run Blocking: 20
One leader of a gaggle of local fans on a local news channel's live game update swooned, "How have I lived without White Goodman this whole time?" as "I Wonder" by Gucci Mane played in the background at a UCLA tail-gate party. It was the last home game for one White Goodman who was soon to leave to declare for the DSFL draft to the surprise of nobody. What did come as a shocker to the UCLA fan-base along with the general public was his announcement that he would in-fact also be the new GM of the Dallas Birddogs, one of the two new expansion teams to accommodate the massive S22 class. This came as a huge disappointment to scouting General Managers who suddenly had to scratch one of the best prospects off their lists. Goodman is a true receiving back with the capability of being an immediate RB1 for his own franchise. Expect Goodman to wisely build a team around his specific skill sets to help the Dallas Birddogs kick-start their rebuild effort. After a stint as a temporary waiver pickup for the Tijuana Luchadores, Goodman is now more active on Twitter and Discord. This will likely serve his franchise needs well as Social Media is arguably the most important aspect of an Expansion team. For NSFL General Managers looking at early scouting, Goodman is an excellent leader and locker-room presence. Questions may be asked regarding his commitment as a player as it remains to be seen how Goodman will balance General Manager versus Player life.
Jacoby Batista - Ole Miss
Height (ft.): 6'2"
Weight (lbs.): 212 lbs
Birthplace: Flagstaff Arizona
Player Archetype: Speed Back
Speed: 82
Endurance: 70
Agility: 55
---
Hands: 45
Pass Blocking: 20
Run Blocking: 20
"I would see him outside, running the flats," one coach remembered. "He'd be out there morning, noon, and night. Didn't matter if it was raining, or over a hundred degrees. The man just kept running. A good lad." It's perhaps this work-ethic and determination which has lead Ole Miss standout Jacoby Batista to rise up the draft boards of General Managers around the DSFL, leading to him spending time with the Myrtle Beach Buccaneers as a temporary waiver pickup. Now that he's back to pre-draft activities, Batista is perhaps ready to accomplish being the first Runningback selected in the S22 class. With blazing speed, Batista could easily transition to Wide Reciever. Batista has already been noted as "moving the Earth" in the weight room and his activity pre-draft has been as good as a potentially undrafted free agent. General Managers should not fear to pull the trigger on Batista a round or two earlier than expected.
Jamar Lackson - Yale
Height (ft.): 6'2"
Weight (lbs.): 205lbs
Birthplace: Canada
Player Archetype: Speed Back
Speed: 75
Endurance: 70
Agility: 65
---
Intelligence: 30
Pass Blocking: 20
Run Blocking: 20
One Scout has Jamar Lackson as the top running back on his board. "He has the most balanced, smoothest foot-work, unbelievable vision, and a proven will to compete. He's focused on winning now and would add immediate depth to any NFSL team." One coach from Yale confined he wasn't so high on Lackson, alleging that he lacked Intelligence, "This dude will get a quarterback killed one day. He has no idea how to run his routes correctly. Yeah, he's a physical freak but that will only take you so far." His team-mates were quick to defend Lackson, citing his build and player-type didn't serve itself to blocking given the scheme at Yale. Given his larger frame and focus on improving Agility, Lackson will need some time to develop top-end, elite speed. DSFL teams with good offensive lines and capable quarterbacks should not shy away from making Lackson an immediate leader of their running back corps.
Acura Skyline - UCLA
Height (ft.): 6’1”
Weight (lbs.): 210
Birthplace: Santa Clara, California
Player Archetype: Speed Back
Speed: 80
Endurance: 70
Agility: 61
---
Hands: 45
Pass Blocking: 23
Run Blocking: 20
With a very unique build, not much unlike a left-sided drive sports vehicle, Acura Skyline may be the answer for some teams at the Running Back position. One UCLA trainer stated, "if it wasn't for Goodman taking reps away, Skyline would be the best Running Back in the country by a few hundred yards." While playing with Goodman, Skyline developed a bit of a reputation for being a rebel. Accusations of arguments over his usage allegedly created tension at UCLA. Team-mates point to Skyline's positive yet active Social Media use making no negative mention of the coaching staff. If these rumors are true, Skyline may be best served to be drafted by one of the expansion teams and put into an immediate starting role. While some players may fail given this kind of spotlight, Skyline's experience at UCLA and his determination to succeed should lead a rookie General Manager to increase his draft stock. Some veteran General Manager's may be turned off by Skyline's history of off-field activism, bone-spurs, and previously mentioned rebel attitude.
Kevin Fakon - UF
Height (ft.): 6'3"
Weight (lbs.): 230
Birthplace: Minneapolis
Player Archetype: Power Back
Strength: 70
Endurance: 70
Speed: 65
---
Agility: 60
Hands: 50
Pass Blocking: 30
With an active set of Twitter fingers, Gators star Kevin Fakon should be noticed for reasons outside of his positive use of Social Media. The player possesses one of the few true strength builds in this draft. More often seen in the weight room than the running track, his teammates don't dismiss his overall athletic ability. One back-up quarterback at UF said, "He's really fast for his size. Not the worst pass-blocker I've ever seen, despite giving up a few sacks in practice." Fakon should not be drafted without some caution though due to his comparably low speed, questionable hands, and apparent issues in locker-room discussions with some of his team-mates. It would be interesting to see a team draft both Fakon and Skyline for an old-school, "thunder and lightning" approach to the running game.
Tatsu Nakamura - University of Washington
Height (ft.): 5'11"
Weight (lbs.): 215 lbs
Birthplace: Yokohama, Japan
Player Archetype: Speed Back
Speed: 81
Endurance: 70
Agility: 55
---
Hands: 40
Pass Blocking: 25
Run Blocking: 20
Having been recently featured on the Japanese version of "Biggest Loser", Tatsu Nakamura has officially changed from the Offensive Line to Running Back after dropping over eighty pounds. Having spent hours upon hours shedding calories running, swimming, and biking, Nakamura has some of the best speed in this draft class. His trainer, New England Patriot, and horse-race gambler Wes Welker, recently said in Men's Health, "I've never seen such a transformation. Under all that fat was an elite athlete. It was like we installed a new engine after he dropped below 220 pounds. He just turned into the Energizer Bunny and was suddenly running 4.4 forties crushing the shuffle drill." General Managers may be steered away from Nakamura simply due to his shy nature and apparent history of indecisiveness both on and off the field. If Nakamura can find the right team with the right locker-room, he may develop into an effective player worthy of a mid-round pick. There should be careful interviews conducted with this player regarding his commitment to the North American game as he has been known to be homesick from time-to-time. University of Washington alumni Daniel George had the following to say about his team-mate, "I don't give a flip about what anyone has to say about my boy Tatsu. He's a true team-mate, a great locker-room guy, and would give the shirt off his back for a cold homie. Draft us together and your offense is set, I'm looking at you London Royals."
Vince Waterhouse - Kansas University
Height (ft.): 5'11"
Weight (lbs.): 212 lbs
Birthplace: Sioux City, Iowa
Player Archetype: Speed Back
Speed: 80
Endurance: 72
Agility: 56
---
Intelligence: 30
Pass Blocking: 20
Run Blocking: 20
Well before declaring for the DSFL draft early, Vince Waterhouse had seemed poised to have a successful senior season. During his three years at college, he was generally unstoppable. There appeared to be little chance to no chance Waterhouse would be a bust at the next level. However, there were deeper psychological issues that would eventually derail him. The problem for Waterhouse has always been maturity. He has now been arrested four times, with all of the charges occurring within the span of a few months during the off-season. The first arrest is the most troublesome as he led the police on a high-speed chase after robbing a gas station. He hit a light-pole after driving through a residential area, finally succumbing to authority after resisting arrest. There's plenty of time for Waterhouse to change the ending to his story. A self-spoken Christian, there may be hope that he's currently on the right path. It's impossible to know if another year in college would have steered Waterhouse away from a life of crime. It could be argued that another year of cover-ups and domestic violence allegations may have caused further negative effects on his draft stock. This still doesn't help the case for DSFL General Managers who have to imagine the amount of time missed from practice and games for Waterhouse. He is best left off boards and is likely not worth the off-field trouble.
Patrick Holding - Arizona State University
Height (ft.): 5'11"
Weight (lbs.): 205 lbs
Birthplace: New York, New York
Player Archetype: Receiving Back
Speed: 72
Endurance: 70
Agility: 65
---
Hands: 60
Pass Blocking: 25
Run Blocking: 20
Once often compared to Goodman and other catching backs in the S22 class, Patrick Holding has had a fall from grace from the top of scout boards. After an excellent senior season at Arizona State University, the native New Yorker has since disappeared from Social Media and off-season camps. When asked about his commitment level, one high school coach says he predicted this years ago, "He'd just come and go, always on his way in or out it seemed. When he was on the field or in the classroom he was a really special kid. When he was out playing gang-banger or going on his so-called ''Spirit Quests'' he brought the whole team down with his absence." General Managers may avoid Holding unless they have a pass-first offense and depth at the Running Back position.
In closing, speed may not be king in this year's draft after all. It is important that General Managers take a close look at Running Back builds to see the subtle differences between attributes. Certain players may be lacking in hands, strength, agility, speed, or blocking stats which may derail their early effectiveness. A General Manager with enough "horses in the barn" could wait until the mid-rounds to select their future backs. Careful mentorship could result in Running Backs that fit into schemes well and may excel given the opportunity. As with the other positions, it is hard to decipher which S22 prospect is a gem and which is a flash in the pan. The General Managers who have done their homework, conducted interviews and discussed the pros and cons of each prospect in their respective war-rooms will likely be able to find more diamonds in the rough than most. Despite the historic number of S22 prospects, there still needs to be caution and attention given to this draft class because there may be some busts present. With a lack of power builds, General Managers may benefit from reaching out to some Tight Ends, Wide Receivers, or Defensive players about changing positions. There could be a true lack of Full Backs or Power Running Backs in a few seasons if the trend of Speed over everything continues. New players would be best served to change positions early in order to correctly live up to their full potential.
Thanks for reading. This will be the last article of my S22 Draft Reports. I might just do this every season to keep the cash flow coming, the family farm will not pay for itself. Thanks to everyone for the positive feedback on the forums, chat, and Twitter. I appreciate all the feedback and am very excited about the upcoming S22 draft. As a balanced Tight End, I may be willing to change positions for the right franchise. I am willing to do whatever it takes to win and will strive to be a positive contributor to the league and any locker-room. For NSFL teams already paying attention, I would be willing to do more in-depth, in-season scouting of potential prospects in this format. Now enough typing, time for some spring training!
*2588 words
![[Image: m70qBL1.png]](https://i.imgur.com/m70qBL1.png)
Daniel George - Tight End - Prospect - Orange County Otters - Portland Pythons
