[div align=\\\"center\\\"]Simon Tremblay (#4) NSFL Scouting Report
Written by Michael Magic [/div]
Strengths:
- Great strength
- Hard to move
- Balanced OL skills
- Decent read of the game
- Decent work ethic
- Good locker room fit
- Winning pedigree
- Great developmental coaches
Weaknesses:
- Not very fast
- Not very agile
- Lead blocking is a struggle
- Late developer
- Still new to the position
- Went to an unknown post-secondary program
Summary:
In a league where offensive line is a huge need, there will be a lot of attention paid to Myrtle Beach’s OL Simon Tremblay. In his single year in the DSFL, he played 12 games, picking up 19 pancakes, but more importantly, only allowing 2 sacks. His efforts were a huge key in helping Myrtle Beach win the Ultimini this year.
Tremblay enters the league at the Guard position, where I believe he will remain to have the best chance at succeeding in the NSFL. Simon’s strengths lean on his ability to move defensive lineman with his shear strength. He’s not agile enough, or creative enough to play at the tackle position and find a tremendous amount of success.
But it’s really his personality that leads me to believe that Simon Tremblay belongs in a NSFL locker room. The strong and silent type, Tremblay doesn’t often say too much. But when he does, people listen. He has an aura of leadership about him, and I have no issues believing that he will make a very competent captain. Whoever takes him will be lucky to have him
Player Comparison: Zach Martin –
Strong leader that keeps his head down and works hard? I can’t tell if you’re talking about Zach Martin, or Simon Tremblay. Both have amazing strengths that shine in their teams’ utilization of them. Martin is the key to his team’s run game, and I think that Tremblay will be the staple decider in which direction to run the ball as well.
Simon Tremblay brings so many intangibles to the table, on top of his athletic skills. Much like Martin, his ability to go unnoticed unless there is a need to be addressed internally is a strong factor into his presence. He won’t be the first person you think about when you recall a great team, but he will the guy all the players remember first.
Written by Michael Magic [/div]
Strengths:
- Great strength
- Hard to move
- Balanced OL skills
- Decent read of the game
- Decent work ethic
- Good locker room fit
- Winning pedigree
- Great developmental coaches
Weaknesses:
- Not very fast
- Not very agile
- Lead blocking is a struggle
- Late developer
- Still new to the position
- Went to an unknown post-secondary program
Summary:
In a league where offensive line is a huge need, there will be a lot of attention paid to Myrtle Beach’s OL Simon Tremblay. In his single year in the DSFL, he played 12 games, picking up 19 pancakes, but more importantly, only allowing 2 sacks. His efforts were a huge key in helping Myrtle Beach win the Ultimini this year.
Tremblay enters the league at the Guard position, where I believe he will remain to have the best chance at succeeding in the NSFL. Simon’s strengths lean on his ability to move defensive lineman with his shear strength. He’s not agile enough, or creative enough to play at the tackle position and find a tremendous amount of success.
But it’s really his personality that leads me to believe that Simon Tremblay belongs in a NSFL locker room. The strong and silent type, Tremblay doesn’t often say too much. But when he does, people listen. He has an aura of leadership about him, and I have no issues believing that he will make a very competent captain. Whoever takes him will be lucky to have him
Player Comparison: Zach Martin –
Strong leader that keeps his head down and works hard? I can’t tell if you’re talking about Zach Martin, or Simon Tremblay. Both have amazing strengths that shine in their teams’ utilization of them. Martin is the key to his team’s run game, and I think that Tremblay will be the staple decider in which direction to run the ball as well.
Simon Tremblay brings so many intangibles to the table, on top of his athletic skills. Much like Martin, his ability to go unnoticed unless there is a need to be addressed internally is a strong factor into his presence. He won’t be the first person you think about when you recall a great team, but he will the guy all the players remember first.