Congratulations to the Season 39 Sim Football Writers Guild All-Pro Team!
Numerical ranks (1st, 2nd, 3rd…) are stated for that position group, unless otherwise noted as an overall rank.
QUARTERBACK
1st team: Carter Knight (Unanimous Selection)
Key Stats: 402/616 (65.3%, 2nd) - 5192 yds, 1st - 45 pass TD, 1st - 10 INT, 3rd - 22 passes 40+, 2nd - TO rate 1.76%, 2nd - 7.84 ANY/A, 1st - 109.2 QB rating, 1st
2nd team: Wendell Sailor
Key Stats: 343/516 (66.5%, 1st) - 4044 yds - 38 pass TD, 2nd - 7 INT, 1st - TO rate 1.41%, 1st - 7.69 ANY/A, 2nd - 109.0 QB rating, 2nd
For most of his career, Carter Knight has led a bit of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde life. At times, such as in Season 39, Knight looks like a world-beater with the talent and skill to not only lead the league in yards and touchdowns, but also the Sailfish to the promised land. At his worst, we’ll call it Carter Knoggt, can throw Sarasota’s hopes directly into the trash via league-leading interceptions. Luckily for the Sailfish, Knight was nothing short of superb in Season 39, cutting his interceptions nearly in half over last season, as well as increasing his touchdowns and yards, leading the league in both. His 7.84 ANY/A, while throwing the fourth most passes, as well as leading the league in passer rating was simply majestic to watch. Knight led Sarasota to the second seed in the NSFC, and was rewarded for his effort with the Offensive Player of the Year award for Season 39.
Has Wendell Sailor been fitted for his gold jacket yet? He certainly appears destined for Hall of Fame enshrinement whenever he decides to ride (sail?) off into the Arizona sunset. In 7 seasons, he’s only had one season throwing for less than 4000 yards, only one season below a 66% completion rate, and only one season with less than 30 TD passes. S39 marks his 3rd consecutive appearance on the All-Pro roster, and the 5th of his career. Sailor’s most elite trait is his efficiency; for proof, consider that he threw the second-most TD passes in the league despite a yardage total that was actually below the league average! He seems to process the game on a completely different level than most people, virtually never making a poor read or a bad decision. No surprise then that he took the Outlaws to their 7th consecutive ASFC Championship Game and 3rd consecutive Ultimus appearance. And it could easily have been 3 consecutive Ultimus titles, if not for one of the greatest defenses we’ve ever seen. Does anyone doubt that Sailor will have the Outlaws right back in contention next season?
RUNNING BACK
1st team: The Stig
Key Stats: 1591 rush yards (2nd), 13 rush TDs (4th), 5.07 YPC (1st), 6 R40 (1st)
1st team: Kumquat Archipelago
Key Stats: 2056 scrimmage yards (2nd), 22 total TDs (1st)
2nd team: Zane Cold
Key Stats: 1664 rush yards (1st), 5.01 YPC (2nd), 11 rush TD, 2034 scrimm yards
2nd team: Lalu Muhammad Zohri
Key Stats: 2067 scrimm yards (1st), 16 total TDs (3rd), 5 R40 (2nd)
If you are a fan of strong Running Back play, the Season 39 might have been your favorite year in the ISFL yet! Many teams opted to go look to a franchise back to carry them, and we as fans were rewarded with four 2,000 yard scrimmage yard seasons! Sorting out the final four to make the list was a tall order for our voters this season, as there were many deserving recognition!
New Orleans’ The Stig and Orange County’s Zane Cold were recognized for their off-the-charts efficiency. Breaking 5 yards per carry on over 300 carries is such a rarity, and we got to see it twice in the same season!
Yellowknife’s Kumquat Archipelago and Chicago’s Lalu Muhammad Zohri may not have had the same efficiency as their fellow RBs, but they made up for it with sheer volume and a knack for finding the touchdown.
WIDE RECEIVER
1st team: Nick Kaepercolin Jr (Unanimous Selection)
Key stats: 1340 Yds, 3rd - 17 TDs, 1st - 10.55 - Yds Per Target, 3rd - 15.8 Yds Per Rec, 5th - 83.8 Yds Per Game, 3rd - 20 rec >20yds, 3rd
Nick Kapercolinn Jr had a season to remember, almost eclipsing his S36 season with 17 receiving TD’s and well over 1000 yards, the pinnacle for any WR and has been selected to his 3rd 1st team All-pro appearance. Averaging more than 1 TD per game is no mean feat, this is now his second season of such a feat. He has now made his way into the top 10 of career TD’s. He had one of the safest pairs of hands in the league with just the 1 drop throughout the entire season, in addition to his one drop he boosted a high catch completion percentage which maybe felt like a total double team throughout the season.
[b]1st team: Captain Billy Stinkwater[/b]
Key stats: 1290 Yds, 6th - 12 TDs, 5th - 10.6 YPT, 2nd - 16.8 YPR, 3rd - 80.6 YPG, 6th - 23 rec >20yds, 1st - 8 rec >40yds, t-2nd
Billy Stinkwater made the jump up from 2nd team All-pro last season to make his first appearance in the 1st team All-Pro. The Arizona offensive captain had a very strong season posting a career year, almost making that 1300 receiving yards, falling 10 yards short come the end of the season. When Billy did catch the ball he made certain to make the most of it, recording a very healthy, 16.8 YPC good enough for 3rd in the league this season. With a strong performance like this, Billy will be hoping for more of the same next season.
[b]1st team: Delores Bickerman[/b]
Key stats: 1333 Yds, 4th - 9 TDs, t-5th - 10.33 YPT, 4th - 16.1 YPR, 4th - 83.3 YPG, 4th - 10 rec >40yds, 1st
After last year, when Delores wasn’t selected for All-pro team in their second season, they were sure to come back this season with a bang, and boy oh boy they did. A great season Delores records and impressive 16.1 YPR finding the end zone 9 times. On 49% of each target he was able to move the chain, a skill that many QBs would be begging to have for their wide outs. This is just the start of a promising career
[b]2nd team: Rocky Moreaux[/b]
Key stats: 1427 Yds - 7 TD’s - 17 YPC - 89.2 YPG
The ISFL leading receiver, in terms of yards finds themselves selected to their first All-pro selection, at just over 1400 yards in the season, Rocky was the a good 70 yards clear of second place, average a eye watering 17 YPC was a total beast, he was able to move the chain on over 55% of his receptions. Not only that, they were also caught a touch under the 65% of targets. A very respectable season for a young receiver with a bright future ahead.
[b]2nd team: Louis Blondin[/b]
Key stats: 1280 Yds - 9 TD’s - 14.2 YPC - 80 YPG
The second Arizon player to be selected to the All-pro teams Louis was an immediate standout following the FA move from San Jose during the offseason. Billy and Louis were a force to be reckoned with for any defense to deal with. Louis was the safest target in the ISFL this season with a catch rate of 72% throughout the season, catching 90 of their 125 target with only one single drop and acted as the Arizona possession receiver compared to Billy as the big body target, a perfect combination that will be a bane for defenses for seasons to come
[b]2nd team: Bernd D. Brot[/b]
Key stats: 1219 Yds - 13 TD’s - 15 YPC - 76.2 YPG
Bernd Brot returns to the ISFL All-Pro teams for their first appearance since S36. A very strong season here for Brot. Brot wasn’t the best at moving the chains, recording only 40% of his catches for 1st down does show that they were very much boom or bust. However they were a deadly weapon in the red zone scoring 13 TD for the Wraith and helping the team lift the Ultimus.
[b]TIGHT END[/b]
[b]1st team: Lucius Salem[/b]
Key stats: 86 receptions, 831 yards, 6 TDs (T-3rd), 6.93 YPT (2nd), 65 pancakes (1st), 0 sacks allowed (T-1st)
[b]2nd team: Deshawn Penne[/b]
Key stats: 89 receptions (3rd), 863 yards, 7 TDs (2nd), 6.3 YPT (4th), 49 pancakes, 0 drops (1st)
Lucius was by far and away the best blocking TE of the bunch this season who just so happened to be pretty darn good in the receiving game as well. Salem might not have racked up insanely high volume stats, but they were extremely efficient with a handful fewer targets than the counterparts at the position. Combine the best blocking TE with the most efficient receiving TE and you have a sure-fire 1st-team selection for Lucius Salem.
Death, taxes, Deshawn Penne 2nd-team All-Pro. Penne has been named to his 3rd straight 2nd-team appearance and his 4th in the past 5 seasons. There weren’t any aspects of his game this season that were exceptional, instead he was very solid all-around, trailing only Salem in this aspect. He was a top 3 blocker, top 3 in volume receiving stats, and top 3 in receiving efficiency. Another solid season for the saberkitty.
If you look at the stats, you might be wondering how we could have possibly not chosen Mister Hogmally here. The majority of the committee didn’t include Hogmally on their ballots due to playing more than half of the time at WR rather than TE.
[b]FULLBACK[/b]
[b]First Team: Leandre Diarra (Unanimous Selection)[/b]
Key Stats: 64 pancakes (1st), 198 rush yards (1st), 5.5 YPC (1st), 3 total TDs (1st)
[b]Second Team: The Incredible Bulk[/b]
Key Stats: 43 pancakes (2nd)
Fullbacks are a rarity in the ISFL, with the adoption of the more pass-heavy offenses. However, as we’ve seen with the Otters’ Diarra, having a strong lead blocker can pay off for your offense, as his blocking helped lead Zane Cold to an All-Pro season, jettisoned by his 5 yards per carry on the ground. Diarra was a 6th OL for the Otters, as he laid out defenders left and right as he opened holes for his backfield mate.
Austin’s Incredible Bulk was not as versatile for the Copperheads’ offense as Diarra was for his, but he showed that he is still an elite blocker out of the backfield, as he still racked up 43 pancakes on an offense that did not run the ball very often.
[b]OFFENSIVE TACKLE[/b]
[b]1st team: Beniri T’Chawama [/b]
Key Stats: 136 pancakes (1st), 1 sack allowed (T-3rd), 1 penalty (T-1st), 5 penalty yards (T-1st)
[b]1st team: Walrus Jones[/b]
Key Stats: 114 pancakes (5th), 1 sack allowed (T-3rd), 1 penalty (T-1st), 5 penalty yards (T-1st)
[b]2nd team: Swantavius Payne[/b]
Key Stats: 117 pancakes (2nd), 1 sack allowed (T-3rd), 4 penalties (T-6th), 29 penalty yards (6th)
[b]2nd team: JT Kurbis[/b]
Key Stats: 116 pancakes (3rd), 0 sacks allowed (T-1st), 8 penalties, 65 penalty yards
Beniri T’Chawama has refound their game in their 2nd season for the Secondline after a disappointing debut year in New Orleans. T’Chawama was just 2 mistakes away from having a clean sheet of a season which is very rare for a tackle. The Bench Warmer was repurposed this season and lent out to IHOP to be a food warmer as they racked up nearly 4 full stacks of Original Buttermilk Pancakes™ more than any other player. Another great season leads to another All-Pro selection that T’Chawama can put under their belt heating coils.
The other 1st-team selection goes to none other than Walrus Jones who had a crazy OL season for a rookie. Usually young linemen struggle to keep the dirty yellow laundry in the refs’ pockets over the course of the game, but not Jones. Just 1 penalty for 5 yards and only 1 sack allowed matched Beniri’s numbers. Jones was also only 3 pancakes back from 2nd most in the league.
Ol’ Swanty Payne slid himself into a 2nd-team nod, primarily on the back of having the 2nd most cakes in the league. Additionally, Swant Dog only allowed 1 sack on the season and only committed a handful of penalties for not that many yards.
JT Kurbis was one of only two tackles to keep their quarterback from getting knocked to the dirt all season long and the only tackle with triple digit pancakes to do so. His 116 pancakes was good enough for 3rd in the ISFL. Kurbis is a ferocious player with a nasty attitude that gets a lot of penalty flags. Some might criticize that, but his teammates love him, pass rushers dread facing him, and Yellowknife QBs will have some of the safest blind sides in the league for many seasons to come!
[b]INTERIOR OL[/b]
[b]1st team: Troy Barnes[/b]
Key Stats: 92 pancakes - 1 sack allowed - 4 penalties, 35 yards
The former wide receiver packed on the pounds this past offseason to take over from Keane Lover at center for the Sailfish. An unorthodox move, but Barnes silenced any doubters when he looked like a natural at the pivot this season. The agility and athleticism that characterized him as a receiver seemed to serve him well. His instinctive sense of leverage and body positioning served him very well against larger, stronger defensive tackles, and he was quick to grasp the mental aspects of the position as well. Despite never playing offensive line before, by season’s end Barnes was directing traffic and calling out pass rushers like a veteran!
[b]2nd team: Brandon Mason[/b]
Key Stats: 86 pancakes - 0 sacks allowed - 6 penalties, 55 yards
Several players were reasonable contenders for the Second Team All-Pro IOL spot this season, but voter consensus had Brandon Mason as the best of the bunch, and it isn’t difficult to see why. His ability to identify defenses and call out blocking assignments was a key ingredient in the Copperheads’ high-powered passing attack this season. Other IOL players had more pancakes or fewer penalty yards, but none were as good as Mason was at keeping their quarterback off the ground this season.
[b]DEFENSIVE TACKLE[/b]
[b]1st team: Christian Marciano (Unanimous Selection)[/b]
Key stats: 69 tackles (1st), 13 sacks (2nd), 7 TFL (3rd), 3 FF (T-2nd)
[b]1st team: Raphael McTurtle (Unanimous Selection)[/b]
Key stats: 62 tackles (T-2nd), 16 sacks (1st), 8 TFL (T-1st), 4 FF (1st)
[b]2nd team: Charles Chapman [/b]
Key stats: 44 tackles, 7 sacks, 2 FF
[b]2nd team: Lennay Kekua[/b]
Key stats: 62 tackles (T-2nd), 12 sacks (3rd), 5 TFL (T-4th), 3 FF (T-2nd)
There might not be a clearer top two at any other position in the league right now. Marciano and McTurtle make their second straight unanimous First Team All-Pro roster and third consecutive All-Pro appearance as a duo, a truly incredible accomplishment for these two friendly rivals.
Our Second Team DTs, Lennay Kekua and Charles Chapman, both put up very impressive seasons, especially Kekua who finished right behind our First Teamers in every single major statistic.
There has been a Defensive Tackle revolution over the last few seasons in the ISFL, and with McTurtle, Marciano, and Kekua all entering regression, we’re all excited to see who’s ready to step up and carry on the tradition!
[b]DEFENSIVE END[/b]
[b]1st team: Xavier Valorian[/b]
Key stats: 41 tackles, 10 sacks (T-1st), 7 TFL (1st)
[b]1st team: Joey Din[/b]
Key stats: 43 tackles, 10 sacks (T-1st), 5 TFL
[b]2nd team: Rocco Blade[/b]
Key stats: 50 tackles (1st), 5 sacks, 5 TFL, 3 FF (1st)
[b]2nd team: Daron Arnold[/b]
Key stats: 48 tackles, 7 sacks, 4 TFL
Defensive Ends have seen their roles change over the past few seasons, as the ISFL has shifted universally towards three-man fronts. Instead of being premier pass rushers, Defensive Ends are being asked to play more inside and eat up blockers for their pass rushing Linebackers.
Through these changes, we still had some strong Defensive End play in Season 39, with three breaking double digits in sacks! These four players on the All-Pro Team stood above the rest at their position, all posting a strong mix of tackles, sacks, and tackles for loss.
[b]OUTSIDE LINEBACKER[/b]
[b]1st team: Fred Edison (Unanimous Selection) [/b]
Key stats: 133 tackles (2nd), 15 TFL (2nd), 14 sacks (T-3), 5 FF (T-2nd)
[b]1st team: Zephyr Greywolf[/b]
Key stats: 118 tackles, 19 sacks (1st), 9 TFL, 5 FF (T-2nd), 1 INT
[b]2nd team: Jack McPherson[/b]
Key stats: 98 tackles, 13 sacks, 6 FF (1st), 62.14% CtA
[b]2nd team: Sheriff Woody[/b]
Key stats: 135 tackles (1st), 16 TFL (1st), 13 sacks, 4 FF
Season 39 was a bit of a different season in the ISFL, as we only had two Outside Linebackers accumulate 15 or more sacks. It appears that two things may be happening - teams are learning how to slow down blitzing defenses, or teams are asking their Linebackers to do more than pin their ears back.
Our lone Unanimous Selection to the team at OLB this season, Berlin’s Fred Edison, was the prototype of this jack of all trades type OLB, finishing in the top 3 in just about every single statistical category. On the other end of the spectrum, Yellowknife’s Greywolf, who was the top pass rusher this season, totalling 19 sacks!
The second team OLB’s were no slouches either. Jack McPherson, Greywolf’s counterpart north of the border, played a disruptor all over, forcing fumbles, making sacks, and leading the league in forced fumbles. Baltimore’s Sheriff Woody played in the same vein as Edison, just not as flashy as the Fire Salamander!
[b]INSIDE LINEBACKER[/b]
[b]1st team: Carissa van Campen[/b]
Key stats: 118 tackles, 10 TFL, 7 sacks, 56.98% CtA
[b]2nd team: Harley Andrews[/b]
Key stats: 106 tackles, 12 sacks, 2 FF
Inside Linebackers are seen as the Quarterbacks of the front seven, and as such they need to be able to be versatile in their skillset. Van Campen, in another First Team ILB season, has shown she is one of the most well-rounded in the league, as she has been not only a strong tackler, but also a strong in pass defense.
You might be saying, “How did Harley Andrews make the team as an ILB? He’s a Defensive End!” Well, in the spirit of versatility, the Sailfish have asked Andrews to line up off the line of scrimmage, and he rewarded them with a strong season as both a tackler and a pass rusher.
[b]CORNERBACK [/b]
[b]1st team: Kalam Mekhar (Unanimous Selection)[/b]
Key stats: 9 INT (1st), 30 PDs (T-2nd), 61.42% CtA, 2 DTD
[b]1st team: Anthony Stark[/b]
Key Stats: 60% CtA, 4 INT, 25 PDs, 1 DTD
[b]1st team flex DB: Ace McAlister[/b]
Key stats: 92 tackles, 5 INT, 33 PDs, 1 DTD
[b]2nd team: Casino Robin[/b]
Key stats: 5 INT, 25 PDs, 3 DTD
[b]2nd team: Dee Walt[/b]
Key stats: 59.73% CtA, 6 INT, 27 PDs, 1 DTD
[b]2nd team Flex DB: Draft Steal [/b]
Key Stats: 99 tackles, 4 FF, 4 INT, 23 PDs, 1 DTD
Where do we even start when discussing Cornerbacks in Season 39? Obviously, the standout this season was Defensive Player of the Year Kalam Mekhar, who led the league in interceptions, second in passes defended, as well as two defensive touchdowns.
Beyond Mekhar, there were a lot of great Cornerback performances, as you can see from the numbers above! While no one came close to Mekhar’s 9 interceptions, the amount of CBs getting 4 or more, as well as 20+ PDs, was staggering. This was a great season for defense, and for fans of a more, “classic” style of football!
[b]SAFETY [/b]
[b]1st team: Cross-Eriksen[/b]
Key stats: 73 tackles, 1 TFL, 3 Sacks, 97.33% tackle, 5 INT, 18 PDs, 2 DTD
[b]1st team: Tessie Garciaparra[/b]
Key stats: 68 tackles, 5 sacks, 5 INT, 13 PDs, 2 DTD
[b]2nd team: Chim Rickles[/b]
Key stats: 69 tackles, 12 support tackles, 3 sacks, 50.44% CtA, 6 INT, 23 PDs
[b]2nd team: Antoine Winfield Jr[/b]
Key stats: 43 tackles, 1 sack, 2 FF, 6 INT, 11 PDs
While Cornerbacks may get all the attention, it would be folly to think that they’re the only defensive backs that get things done! Season 39 saw numerous great seasons by the last line of defense. The Yeti surprised many experts this season as they finished above .500, and just barely missed the playoffs. A big part of their success was the resurgence of their defense, helmed by Cross-Eriksen, who proved to be not only a master in pass defense, but also an instinctive tackler.
Joining the Yeti on the list, the rest of these Safety players showed that the position group is not to be ignored. They all were well-rounded players, racking up tackles, sacks, and interceptions across the season. The Safety revolution appears to be well underway in the ISFL!
[b]KICKER[/b]
[b]1st team: Double Doink[/b]
Key stats: 35/38 FG, 55/56 XP, 8.57 PAR,
[b]2nd team: Alphonso dos Santos[/b]
Key stats: 27/28 FG, 39/41 XP, 10.15 PAR
When looking at these two side-by-side, you might be asking why the voters favored Doink over dos Santos, when the latter was better on field goals and PAR. The reason most voters gave the nod to Doink was that while she may have missed two extra field goals on the season, she was asked to try and make longer kicks at a higher clip than her kicking rival - attempting 6 50+ yard field goals to dos Santos’ 2. Kicker was really a three person race this season, so we would be remiss to not mention Orlando Doom, who was just barely edged out in voting by these two.
[b]PUNTER:[/b]
[b]1st team: Swantavius King[/b]
Key Stats: 49.42 punt avg, 49.37% in20
[b]2nd team: Savathun T. Witchqueen[/b]
Key Stats: 48.37 punt avg, 52.38% in20
Possibly the most contested position group this season was Punter. Arizona’s Witchqueen put up one of the best performances with the coffin corner, putting over 52% of her punts within the 20 yard line. Nipping on her heels was Sarasota’s King, who placed just under half of his punts within the 20. What edged King in some voter’s eyes was his ability to lead the league in punting average while still kicking nearly 80 punts, while Witchqueen kicked by far the least punts in the league this past season.
[b]RETURNER:[/b]
[b]1st team: Austin Morley[/b]
Key Stats: 31.17 KR Avg (1st), 8.68 PR Avg, 145 Yards Above Expected (1st)
[b]2nd team: Derrick Prince[/b]
Key Stats: 27.33 KR Avg, 10.13 PR Avg (2nd), 104 Yards Above Expected (2nd)
Austin Morley was the canary in the coal mine to prove the value of the Return Specialist archetype. Not only was he the only returner to eclipse the 30 yard per return average on kickoffs, but he also lapped the field in yards above expected. Combine the dominant performance on kickoffs with an above average punt return average and Morley was by far and away the best returner of S39.
On the flip side, Derrick Prince was an elite punt return man paired with being an above average kick returner. Reaching a double digit punt return average, especially on 30+ returns isn’t exactly a common achievement and contributed a big part to Prince’s 2nd highest yards above expected.
[b]SFWG All-Pro First Team
First Team
QB - Carter Knight - SAR+
RB - Kumquat Archipelago - YKW
RB - The Stig - NOLA
FB - Leandre Diarra - OCO+
WR - Nick Kaepercolin Jr - SAR+
WR - Captain Billy Stinkwater - AZ
WR - Delores Bickerman - AUS
TE - Lucius Salem - SAR
OT - Beniri T'Chawama - NOLA+
OT - Walrus Jones - OCO
IOL - Troy Barnes - SAR
DT - Raphael McTurtle - AZ+
DT - Christian Marciano - CTC+
DE - Xavier Valorian - CHI
DE - Joey Din - AUS
OLB - Fred Edison - BER+
OLB - Zephyr Greywolf - YKW
ILB - Carissa Van Campen - NOLA
CB - Kalam Mekhar - YKW+
CB - Anthony Stark - COL
S - Cross-Eriksen - COL
S - Tessie Garciaparra - CHI
FLEX - Ace McAlister - OCO
K - Double Doink - YKW
P - Swantavius King - SAR
Ret - Austin Morley - CHI
Second Team
QB - Wendell Sailor - AZ
RB - Zane Cold - OCO
RB - Lalu Muhammad Zohri - CHI
FB - The Incredible Bulk - AUS
WR - Rocky Moreaux - COL
WR - Louis Blondin - AZ
WR - Bernd D. Brot - YKW
TE - Deshawn Penne - SJS
OT - Swantavius Payne - CTC
OT - JT Kurbis - YKW
IOL - Brandon Mason - AUS
DT - Lennay Kekua - SAR
DT - Charles Chapman - NOLA
DE - Daron Arnold - YKW
DE - Rocco Blade - BER
OLB - Sheriff Woody - BAL
OLB - Jack McPherson - YKW
ILB - Harley Andrews - SAR
CB - Casino Robin - BAL
CB - Dee Walt - CHI
S - Chim Rickles - NOLA
S - Antoine Winfield Jr - BAL
Flex - Draft Steal - AUS
K - Alfonso Dos Santos - NOLA
P - Savathun T. Witchqueen - AZ
Ret - Derrick Prince - CTC
+ Denotes Unanimous Selection
Other Players Receiving Votes:
FB Michael Patrick Porkins; FB William Groves; WR Escanor Sama; WR Leek Mai-Heinous; WR PeePee Poop-Eater Sr; TE Mister Hogmally; OT D’Nickishaw Mangoldson; OT Theo Awardsystemisbad; IOL Dallas Fort-Worth; IOL Zoltan; IOL Mauler Panda; DT Mistah Freddy; DE JR Frankenstero; DE Zavier Perkins; OLB Akaki Akayre; OLB Dominos Pizzaman; OLB Grayson Yates; OLB Teemo Swift; IOL Barry Badman; CB Guy Gibson; CB King Zeus; CB Mark Goodhead; S Amari Springer; S Inspector Gadget; S Jasper Fontaine; S Orpheus Czargyros; S Regina Ferraro; S Sam Sung; S Bonzi Buddy; K Orlando Doom; P Booter McGavin; P Known Acquaintance; RET Cedric Wilkins II; RET DeAndre King; RET Nick Kaepercolin Jr
Summary by team:
- 8 (4 First Team; 4 Second Team)
- 7 (5 First Team; 2 Second Team)
- 6 (3 First Team; 3 Second Team)
- 5 (3 First Team; 2 Second Team)
- 5 (2 First Team; 3 Second Team)
- 5 (2 First Team; 3 Second Team)
- 4 (3 First Team; 1 Second Team)
- 3 (2 First Team; 1 Second Team)
- 3 (1 First Team; 2 Second Team)
- 3 (0 First Team; 3 Second Team)
- 2 (1 First Team; 1 Second Team)
- 1 (0 First Team; 1 Second Team)
- 0
- 0
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Thank you again for reading this season’s SFWG All-Pro Team!
In the name of transparency, here is a link to the All-Pro final ballot: Season 39 ISFL All-Pro Votes.
Thank you again to all of the members of the ISFL All-Pro Committee, and to the members of the ISFL Community for reading these every season!
© 2023 Simulation Football Writers’ Guild[/b]
*Grader, please don't pay out until I edit this with the correct split. Thank you!*
Numerical ranks (1st, 2nd, 3rd…) are stated for that position group, unless otherwise noted as an overall rank.
QUARTERBACK
1st team: Carter Knight (Unanimous Selection)
Key Stats: 402/616 (65.3%, 2nd) - 5192 yds, 1st - 45 pass TD, 1st - 10 INT, 3rd - 22 passes 40+, 2nd - TO rate 1.76%, 2nd - 7.84 ANY/A, 1st - 109.2 QB rating, 1st
2nd team: Wendell Sailor
Key Stats: 343/516 (66.5%, 1st) - 4044 yds - 38 pass TD, 2nd - 7 INT, 1st - TO rate 1.41%, 1st - 7.69 ANY/A, 2nd - 109.0 QB rating, 2nd
For most of his career, Carter Knight has led a bit of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde life. At times, such as in Season 39, Knight looks like a world-beater with the talent and skill to not only lead the league in yards and touchdowns, but also the Sailfish to the promised land. At his worst, we’ll call it Carter Knoggt, can throw Sarasota’s hopes directly into the trash via league-leading interceptions. Luckily for the Sailfish, Knight was nothing short of superb in Season 39, cutting his interceptions nearly in half over last season, as well as increasing his touchdowns and yards, leading the league in both. His 7.84 ANY/A, while throwing the fourth most passes, as well as leading the league in passer rating was simply majestic to watch. Knight led Sarasota to the second seed in the NSFC, and was rewarded for his effort with the Offensive Player of the Year award for Season 39.
Has Wendell Sailor been fitted for his gold jacket yet? He certainly appears destined for Hall of Fame enshrinement whenever he decides to ride (sail?) off into the Arizona sunset. In 7 seasons, he’s only had one season throwing for less than 4000 yards, only one season below a 66% completion rate, and only one season with less than 30 TD passes. S39 marks his 3rd consecutive appearance on the All-Pro roster, and the 5th of his career. Sailor’s most elite trait is his efficiency; for proof, consider that he threw the second-most TD passes in the league despite a yardage total that was actually below the league average! He seems to process the game on a completely different level than most people, virtually never making a poor read or a bad decision. No surprise then that he took the Outlaws to their 7th consecutive ASFC Championship Game and 3rd consecutive Ultimus appearance. And it could easily have been 3 consecutive Ultimus titles, if not for one of the greatest defenses we’ve ever seen. Does anyone doubt that Sailor will have the Outlaws right back in contention next season?
RUNNING BACK
1st team: The Stig
Key Stats: 1591 rush yards (2nd), 13 rush TDs (4th), 5.07 YPC (1st), 6 R40 (1st)
1st team: Kumquat Archipelago
Key Stats: 2056 scrimmage yards (2nd), 22 total TDs (1st)
2nd team: Zane Cold
Key Stats: 1664 rush yards (1st), 5.01 YPC (2nd), 11 rush TD, 2034 scrimm yards
2nd team: Lalu Muhammad Zohri
Key Stats: 2067 scrimm yards (1st), 16 total TDs (3rd), 5 R40 (2nd)
If you are a fan of strong Running Back play, the Season 39 might have been your favorite year in the ISFL yet! Many teams opted to go look to a franchise back to carry them, and we as fans were rewarded with four 2,000 yard scrimmage yard seasons! Sorting out the final four to make the list was a tall order for our voters this season, as there were many deserving recognition!
New Orleans’ The Stig and Orange County’s Zane Cold were recognized for their off-the-charts efficiency. Breaking 5 yards per carry on over 300 carries is such a rarity, and we got to see it twice in the same season!
Yellowknife’s Kumquat Archipelago and Chicago’s Lalu Muhammad Zohri may not have had the same efficiency as their fellow RBs, but they made up for it with sheer volume and a knack for finding the touchdown.
WIDE RECEIVER
1st team: Nick Kaepercolin Jr (Unanimous Selection)
Key stats: 1340 Yds, 3rd - 17 TDs, 1st - 10.55 - Yds Per Target, 3rd - 15.8 Yds Per Rec, 5th - 83.8 Yds Per Game, 3rd - 20 rec >20yds, 3rd
Nick Kapercolinn Jr had a season to remember, almost eclipsing his S36 season with 17 receiving TD’s and well over 1000 yards, the pinnacle for any WR and has been selected to his 3rd 1st team All-pro appearance. Averaging more than 1 TD per game is no mean feat, this is now his second season of such a feat. He has now made his way into the top 10 of career TD’s. He had one of the safest pairs of hands in the league with just the 1 drop throughout the entire season, in addition to his one drop he boosted a high catch completion percentage which maybe felt like a total double team throughout the season.
[b]1st team: Captain Billy Stinkwater[/b]
Key stats: 1290 Yds, 6th - 12 TDs, 5th - 10.6 YPT, 2nd - 16.8 YPR, 3rd - 80.6 YPG, 6th - 23 rec >20yds, 1st - 8 rec >40yds, t-2nd
Billy Stinkwater made the jump up from 2nd team All-pro last season to make his first appearance in the 1st team All-Pro. The Arizona offensive captain had a very strong season posting a career year, almost making that 1300 receiving yards, falling 10 yards short come the end of the season. When Billy did catch the ball he made certain to make the most of it, recording a very healthy, 16.8 YPC good enough for 3rd in the league this season. With a strong performance like this, Billy will be hoping for more of the same next season.
[b]1st team: Delores Bickerman[/b]
Key stats: 1333 Yds, 4th - 9 TDs, t-5th - 10.33 YPT, 4th - 16.1 YPR, 4th - 83.3 YPG, 4th - 10 rec >40yds, 1st
After last year, when Delores wasn’t selected for All-pro team in their second season, they were sure to come back this season with a bang, and boy oh boy they did. A great season Delores records and impressive 16.1 YPR finding the end zone 9 times. On 49% of each target he was able to move the chain, a skill that many QBs would be begging to have for their wide outs. This is just the start of a promising career
[b]2nd team: Rocky Moreaux[/b]
Key stats: 1427 Yds - 7 TD’s - 17 YPC - 89.2 YPG
The ISFL leading receiver, in terms of yards finds themselves selected to their first All-pro selection, at just over 1400 yards in the season, Rocky was the a good 70 yards clear of second place, average a eye watering 17 YPC was a total beast, he was able to move the chain on over 55% of his receptions. Not only that, they were also caught a touch under the 65% of targets. A very respectable season for a young receiver with a bright future ahead.
[b]2nd team: Louis Blondin[/b]
Key stats: 1280 Yds - 9 TD’s - 14.2 YPC - 80 YPG
The second Arizon player to be selected to the All-pro teams Louis was an immediate standout following the FA move from San Jose during the offseason. Billy and Louis were a force to be reckoned with for any defense to deal with. Louis was the safest target in the ISFL this season with a catch rate of 72% throughout the season, catching 90 of their 125 target with only one single drop and acted as the Arizona possession receiver compared to Billy as the big body target, a perfect combination that will be a bane for defenses for seasons to come
[b]2nd team: Bernd D. Brot[/b]
Key stats: 1219 Yds - 13 TD’s - 15 YPC - 76.2 YPG
Bernd Brot returns to the ISFL All-Pro teams for their first appearance since S36. A very strong season here for Brot. Brot wasn’t the best at moving the chains, recording only 40% of his catches for 1st down does show that they were very much boom or bust. However they were a deadly weapon in the red zone scoring 13 TD for the Wraith and helping the team lift the Ultimus.
[b]TIGHT END[/b]
[b]1st team: Lucius Salem[/b]
Key stats: 86 receptions, 831 yards, 6 TDs (T-3rd), 6.93 YPT (2nd), 65 pancakes (1st), 0 sacks allowed (T-1st)
[b]2nd team: Deshawn Penne[/b]
Key stats: 89 receptions (3rd), 863 yards, 7 TDs (2nd), 6.3 YPT (4th), 49 pancakes, 0 drops (1st)
Lucius was by far and away the best blocking TE of the bunch this season who just so happened to be pretty darn good in the receiving game as well. Salem might not have racked up insanely high volume stats, but they were extremely efficient with a handful fewer targets than the counterparts at the position. Combine the best blocking TE with the most efficient receiving TE and you have a sure-fire 1st-team selection for Lucius Salem.
Death, taxes, Deshawn Penne 2nd-team All-Pro. Penne has been named to his 3rd straight 2nd-team appearance and his 4th in the past 5 seasons. There weren’t any aspects of his game this season that were exceptional, instead he was very solid all-around, trailing only Salem in this aspect. He was a top 3 blocker, top 3 in volume receiving stats, and top 3 in receiving efficiency. Another solid season for the saberkitty.
If you look at the stats, you might be wondering how we could have possibly not chosen Mister Hogmally here. The majority of the committee didn’t include Hogmally on their ballots due to playing more than half of the time at WR rather than TE.
[b]FULLBACK[/b]
[b]First Team: Leandre Diarra (Unanimous Selection)[/b]
Key Stats: 64 pancakes (1st), 198 rush yards (1st), 5.5 YPC (1st), 3 total TDs (1st)
[b]Second Team: The Incredible Bulk[/b]
Key Stats: 43 pancakes (2nd)
Fullbacks are a rarity in the ISFL, with the adoption of the more pass-heavy offenses. However, as we’ve seen with the Otters’ Diarra, having a strong lead blocker can pay off for your offense, as his blocking helped lead Zane Cold to an All-Pro season, jettisoned by his 5 yards per carry on the ground. Diarra was a 6th OL for the Otters, as he laid out defenders left and right as he opened holes for his backfield mate.
Austin’s Incredible Bulk was not as versatile for the Copperheads’ offense as Diarra was for his, but he showed that he is still an elite blocker out of the backfield, as he still racked up 43 pancakes on an offense that did not run the ball very often.
[b]OFFENSIVE TACKLE[/b]
[b]1st team: Beniri T’Chawama [/b]
Key Stats: 136 pancakes (1st), 1 sack allowed (T-3rd), 1 penalty (T-1st), 5 penalty yards (T-1st)
[b]1st team: Walrus Jones[/b]
Key Stats: 114 pancakes (5th), 1 sack allowed (T-3rd), 1 penalty (T-1st), 5 penalty yards (T-1st)
[b]2nd team: Swantavius Payne[/b]
Key Stats: 117 pancakes (2nd), 1 sack allowed (T-3rd), 4 penalties (T-6th), 29 penalty yards (6th)
[b]2nd team: JT Kurbis[/b]
Key Stats: 116 pancakes (3rd), 0 sacks allowed (T-1st), 8 penalties, 65 penalty yards
Beniri T’Chawama has refound their game in their 2nd season for the Secondline after a disappointing debut year in New Orleans. T’Chawama was just 2 mistakes away from having a clean sheet of a season which is very rare for a tackle. The Bench Warmer was repurposed this season and lent out to IHOP to be a food warmer as they racked up nearly 4 full stacks of Original Buttermilk Pancakes™ more than any other player. Another great season leads to another All-Pro selection that T’Chawama can put under their belt heating coils.
The other 1st-team selection goes to none other than Walrus Jones who had a crazy OL season for a rookie. Usually young linemen struggle to keep the dirty yellow laundry in the refs’ pockets over the course of the game, but not Jones. Just 1 penalty for 5 yards and only 1 sack allowed matched Beniri’s numbers. Jones was also only 3 pancakes back from 2nd most in the league.
Ol’ Swanty Payne slid himself into a 2nd-team nod, primarily on the back of having the 2nd most cakes in the league. Additionally, Swant Dog only allowed 1 sack on the season and only committed a handful of penalties for not that many yards.
JT Kurbis was one of only two tackles to keep their quarterback from getting knocked to the dirt all season long and the only tackle with triple digit pancakes to do so. His 116 pancakes was good enough for 3rd in the ISFL. Kurbis is a ferocious player with a nasty attitude that gets a lot of penalty flags. Some might criticize that, but his teammates love him, pass rushers dread facing him, and Yellowknife QBs will have some of the safest blind sides in the league for many seasons to come!
[b]INTERIOR OL[/b]
[b]1st team: Troy Barnes[/b]
Key Stats: 92 pancakes - 1 sack allowed - 4 penalties, 35 yards
The former wide receiver packed on the pounds this past offseason to take over from Keane Lover at center for the Sailfish. An unorthodox move, but Barnes silenced any doubters when he looked like a natural at the pivot this season. The agility and athleticism that characterized him as a receiver seemed to serve him well. His instinctive sense of leverage and body positioning served him very well against larger, stronger defensive tackles, and he was quick to grasp the mental aspects of the position as well. Despite never playing offensive line before, by season’s end Barnes was directing traffic and calling out pass rushers like a veteran!
[b]2nd team: Brandon Mason[/b]
Key Stats: 86 pancakes - 0 sacks allowed - 6 penalties, 55 yards
Several players were reasonable contenders for the Second Team All-Pro IOL spot this season, but voter consensus had Brandon Mason as the best of the bunch, and it isn’t difficult to see why. His ability to identify defenses and call out blocking assignments was a key ingredient in the Copperheads’ high-powered passing attack this season. Other IOL players had more pancakes or fewer penalty yards, but none were as good as Mason was at keeping their quarterback off the ground this season.
[b]DEFENSIVE TACKLE[/b]
[b]1st team: Christian Marciano (Unanimous Selection)[/b]
Key stats: 69 tackles (1st), 13 sacks (2nd), 7 TFL (3rd), 3 FF (T-2nd)
[b]1st team: Raphael McTurtle (Unanimous Selection)[/b]
Key stats: 62 tackles (T-2nd), 16 sacks (1st), 8 TFL (T-1st), 4 FF (1st)
[b]2nd team: Charles Chapman [/b]
Key stats: 44 tackles, 7 sacks, 2 FF
[b]2nd team: Lennay Kekua[/b]
Key stats: 62 tackles (T-2nd), 12 sacks (3rd), 5 TFL (T-4th), 3 FF (T-2nd)
There might not be a clearer top two at any other position in the league right now. Marciano and McTurtle make their second straight unanimous First Team All-Pro roster and third consecutive All-Pro appearance as a duo, a truly incredible accomplishment for these two friendly rivals.
Our Second Team DTs, Lennay Kekua and Charles Chapman, both put up very impressive seasons, especially Kekua who finished right behind our First Teamers in every single major statistic.
There has been a Defensive Tackle revolution over the last few seasons in the ISFL, and with McTurtle, Marciano, and Kekua all entering regression, we’re all excited to see who’s ready to step up and carry on the tradition!
[b]DEFENSIVE END[/b]
[b]1st team: Xavier Valorian[/b]
Key stats: 41 tackles, 10 sacks (T-1st), 7 TFL (1st)
[b]1st team: Joey Din[/b]
Key stats: 43 tackles, 10 sacks (T-1st), 5 TFL
[b]2nd team: Rocco Blade[/b]
Key stats: 50 tackles (1st), 5 sacks, 5 TFL, 3 FF (1st)
[b]2nd team: Daron Arnold[/b]
Key stats: 48 tackles, 7 sacks, 4 TFL
Defensive Ends have seen their roles change over the past few seasons, as the ISFL has shifted universally towards three-man fronts. Instead of being premier pass rushers, Defensive Ends are being asked to play more inside and eat up blockers for their pass rushing Linebackers.
Through these changes, we still had some strong Defensive End play in Season 39, with three breaking double digits in sacks! These four players on the All-Pro Team stood above the rest at their position, all posting a strong mix of tackles, sacks, and tackles for loss.
[b]OUTSIDE LINEBACKER[/b]
[b]1st team: Fred Edison (Unanimous Selection) [/b]
Key stats: 133 tackles (2nd), 15 TFL (2nd), 14 sacks (T-3), 5 FF (T-2nd)
[b]1st team: Zephyr Greywolf[/b]
Key stats: 118 tackles, 19 sacks (1st), 9 TFL, 5 FF (T-2nd), 1 INT
[b]2nd team: Jack McPherson[/b]
Key stats: 98 tackles, 13 sacks, 6 FF (1st), 62.14% CtA
[b]2nd team: Sheriff Woody[/b]
Key stats: 135 tackles (1st), 16 TFL (1st), 13 sacks, 4 FF
Season 39 was a bit of a different season in the ISFL, as we only had two Outside Linebackers accumulate 15 or more sacks. It appears that two things may be happening - teams are learning how to slow down blitzing defenses, or teams are asking their Linebackers to do more than pin their ears back.
Our lone Unanimous Selection to the team at OLB this season, Berlin’s Fred Edison, was the prototype of this jack of all trades type OLB, finishing in the top 3 in just about every single statistical category. On the other end of the spectrum, Yellowknife’s Greywolf, who was the top pass rusher this season, totalling 19 sacks!
The second team OLB’s were no slouches either. Jack McPherson, Greywolf’s counterpart north of the border, played a disruptor all over, forcing fumbles, making sacks, and leading the league in forced fumbles. Baltimore’s Sheriff Woody played in the same vein as Edison, just not as flashy as the Fire Salamander!
[b]INSIDE LINEBACKER[/b]
[b]1st team: Carissa van Campen[/b]
Key stats: 118 tackles, 10 TFL, 7 sacks, 56.98% CtA
[b]2nd team: Harley Andrews[/b]
Key stats: 106 tackles, 12 sacks, 2 FF
Inside Linebackers are seen as the Quarterbacks of the front seven, and as such they need to be able to be versatile in their skillset. Van Campen, in another First Team ILB season, has shown she is one of the most well-rounded in the league, as she has been not only a strong tackler, but also a strong in pass defense.
You might be saying, “How did Harley Andrews make the team as an ILB? He’s a Defensive End!” Well, in the spirit of versatility, the Sailfish have asked Andrews to line up off the line of scrimmage, and he rewarded them with a strong season as both a tackler and a pass rusher.
[b]CORNERBACK [/b]
[b]1st team: Kalam Mekhar (Unanimous Selection)[/b]
Key stats: 9 INT (1st), 30 PDs (T-2nd), 61.42% CtA, 2 DTD
[b]1st team: Anthony Stark[/b]
Key Stats: 60% CtA, 4 INT, 25 PDs, 1 DTD
[b]1st team flex DB: Ace McAlister[/b]
Key stats: 92 tackles, 5 INT, 33 PDs, 1 DTD
[b]2nd team: Casino Robin[/b]
Key stats: 5 INT, 25 PDs, 3 DTD
[b]2nd team: Dee Walt[/b]
Key stats: 59.73% CtA, 6 INT, 27 PDs, 1 DTD
[b]2nd team Flex DB: Draft Steal [/b]
Key Stats: 99 tackles, 4 FF, 4 INT, 23 PDs, 1 DTD
Where do we even start when discussing Cornerbacks in Season 39? Obviously, the standout this season was Defensive Player of the Year Kalam Mekhar, who led the league in interceptions, second in passes defended, as well as two defensive touchdowns.
Beyond Mekhar, there were a lot of great Cornerback performances, as you can see from the numbers above! While no one came close to Mekhar’s 9 interceptions, the amount of CBs getting 4 or more, as well as 20+ PDs, was staggering. This was a great season for defense, and for fans of a more, “classic” style of football!
[b]SAFETY [/b]
[b]1st team: Cross-Eriksen[/b]
Key stats: 73 tackles, 1 TFL, 3 Sacks, 97.33% tackle, 5 INT, 18 PDs, 2 DTD
[b]1st team: Tessie Garciaparra[/b]
Key stats: 68 tackles, 5 sacks, 5 INT, 13 PDs, 2 DTD
[b]2nd team: Chim Rickles[/b]
Key stats: 69 tackles, 12 support tackles, 3 sacks, 50.44% CtA, 6 INT, 23 PDs
[b]2nd team: Antoine Winfield Jr[/b]
Key stats: 43 tackles, 1 sack, 2 FF, 6 INT, 11 PDs
While Cornerbacks may get all the attention, it would be folly to think that they’re the only defensive backs that get things done! Season 39 saw numerous great seasons by the last line of defense. The Yeti surprised many experts this season as they finished above .500, and just barely missed the playoffs. A big part of their success was the resurgence of their defense, helmed by Cross-Eriksen, who proved to be not only a master in pass defense, but also an instinctive tackler.
Joining the Yeti on the list, the rest of these Safety players showed that the position group is not to be ignored. They all were well-rounded players, racking up tackles, sacks, and interceptions across the season. The Safety revolution appears to be well underway in the ISFL!
[b]KICKER[/b]
[b]1st team: Double Doink[/b]
Key stats: 35/38 FG, 55/56 XP, 8.57 PAR,
[b]2nd team: Alphonso dos Santos[/b]
Key stats: 27/28 FG, 39/41 XP, 10.15 PAR
When looking at these two side-by-side, you might be asking why the voters favored Doink over dos Santos, when the latter was better on field goals and PAR. The reason most voters gave the nod to Doink was that while she may have missed two extra field goals on the season, she was asked to try and make longer kicks at a higher clip than her kicking rival - attempting 6 50+ yard field goals to dos Santos’ 2. Kicker was really a three person race this season, so we would be remiss to not mention Orlando Doom, who was just barely edged out in voting by these two.
[b]PUNTER:[/b]
[b]1st team: Swantavius King[/b]
Key Stats: 49.42 punt avg, 49.37% in20
[b]2nd team: Savathun T. Witchqueen[/b]
Key Stats: 48.37 punt avg, 52.38% in20
Possibly the most contested position group this season was Punter. Arizona’s Witchqueen put up one of the best performances with the coffin corner, putting over 52% of her punts within the 20 yard line. Nipping on her heels was Sarasota’s King, who placed just under half of his punts within the 20. What edged King in some voter’s eyes was his ability to lead the league in punting average while still kicking nearly 80 punts, while Witchqueen kicked by far the least punts in the league this past season.
[b]RETURNER:[/b]
[b]1st team: Austin Morley[/b]
Key Stats: 31.17 KR Avg (1st), 8.68 PR Avg, 145 Yards Above Expected (1st)
[b]2nd team: Derrick Prince[/b]
Key Stats: 27.33 KR Avg, 10.13 PR Avg (2nd), 104 Yards Above Expected (2nd)
Austin Morley was the canary in the coal mine to prove the value of the Return Specialist archetype. Not only was he the only returner to eclipse the 30 yard per return average on kickoffs, but he also lapped the field in yards above expected. Combine the dominant performance on kickoffs with an above average punt return average and Morley was by far and away the best returner of S39.
On the flip side, Derrick Prince was an elite punt return man paired with being an above average kick returner. Reaching a double digit punt return average, especially on 30+ returns isn’t exactly a common achievement and contributed a big part to Prince’s 2nd highest yards above expected.
[b]SFWG All-Pro First Team
First Team
QB - Carter Knight - SAR+
RB - Kumquat Archipelago - YKW
RB - The Stig - NOLA
FB - Leandre Diarra - OCO+
WR - Nick Kaepercolin Jr - SAR+
WR - Captain Billy Stinkwater - AZ
WR - Delores Bickerman - AUS
TE - Lucius Salem - SAR
OT - Beniri T'Chawama - NOLA+
OT - Walrus Jones - OCO
IOL - Troy Barnes - SAR
DT - Raphael McTurtle - AZ+
DT - Christian Marciano - CTC+
DE - Xavier Valorian - CHI
DE - Joey Din - AUS
OLB - Fred Edison - BER+
OLB - Zephyr Greywolf - YKW
ILB - Carissa Van Campen - NOLA
CB - Kalam Mekhar - YKW+
CB - Anthony Stark - COL
S - Cross-Eriksen - COL
S - Tessie Garciaparra - CHI
FLEX - Ace McAlister - OCO
K - Double Doink - YKW
P - Swantavius King - SAR
Ret - Austin Morley - CHI
Second Team
QB - Wendell Sailor - AZ
RB - Zane Cold - OCO
RB - Lalu Muhammad Zohri - CHI
FB - The Incredible Bulk - AUS
WR - Rocky Moreaux - COL
WR - Louis Blondin - AZ
WR - Bernd D. Brot - YKW
TE - Deshawn Penne - SJS
OT - Swantavius Payne - CTC
OT - JT Kurbis - YKW
IOL - Brandon Mason - AUS
DT - Lennay Kekua - SAR
DT - Charles Chapman - NOLA
DE - Daron Arnold - YKW
DE - Rocco Blade - BER
OLB - Sheriff Woody - BAL
OLB - Jack McPherson - YKW
ILB - Harley Andrews - SAR
CB - Casino Robin - BAL
CB - Dee Walt - CHI
S - Chim Rickles - NOLA
S - Antoine Winfield Jr - BAL
Flex - Draft Steal - AUS
K - Alfonso Dos Santos - NOLA
P - Savathun T. Witchqueen - AZ
Ret - Derrick Prince - CTC
+ Denotes Unanimous Selection
Other Players Receiving Votes:
FB Michael Patrick Porkins; FB William Groves; WR Escanor Sama; WR Leek Mai-Heinous; WR PeePee Poop-Eater Sr; TE Mister Hogmally; OT D’Nickishaw Mangoldson; OT Theo Awardsystemisbad; IOL Dallas Fort-Worth; IOL Zoltan; IOL Mauler Panda; DT Mistah Freddy; DE JR Frankenstero; DE Zavier Perkins; OLB Akaki Akayre; OLB Dominos Pizzaman; OLB Grayson Yates; OLB Teemo Swift; IOL Barry Badman; CB Guy Gibson; CB King Zeus; CB Mark Goodhead; S Amari Springer; S Inspector Gadget; S Jasper Fontaine; S Orpheus Czargyros; S Regina Ferraro; S Sam Sung; S Bonzi Buddy; K Orlando Doom; P Booter McGavin; P Known Acquaintance; RET Cedric Wilkins II; RET DeAndre King; RET Nick Kaepercolin Jr
Summary by team:
- 8 (4 First Team; 4 Second Team)
- 7 (5 First Team; 2 Second Team)
- 6 (3 First Team; 3 Second Team)
- 5 (3 First Team; 2 Second Team)
- 5 (2 First Team; 3 Second Team)
- 5 (2 First Team; 3 Second Team)
- 4 (3 First Team; 1 Second Team)
- 3 (2 First Team; 1 Second Team)
- 3 (1 First Team; 2 Second Team)
- 3 (0 First Team; 3 Second Team)
- 2 (1 First Team; 1 Second Team)
- 1 (0 First Team; 1 Second Team)
- 0
- 0
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Thank you again for reading this season’s SFWG All-Pro Team!
In the name of transparency, here is a link to the All-Pro final ballot: Season 39 ISFL All-Pro Votes.
Thank you again to all of the members of the ISFL All-Pro Committee, and to the members of the ISFL Community for reading these every season!
© 2023 Simulation Football Writers’ Guild[/b]
*Grader, please don't pay out until I edit this with the correct split. Thank you!*