Agent Tesla: Hello and good time appropriate greeting to you dear viewer! My client and I are here today to go over some highlights from the New Orleans Second Line's game against the Orange County Otters from week ten, and maybe even talk some more about the game in general. We have a few segments we do each article, but may do more depending on how we feel at the end of it. Now first highlight of the day is both one that goes against your team and is one of my favorite types of play. So do you want to go against our usual style and have me handle it?
Magnus Rikiya: You can have it if you want Tesla. Either that or I can handle it as usual. I will survive either way.
Agent Tesla: Well then I will take it off your hands. Less than a minute into the game New Orleans has a third and six on their own forty-eight yard line when Stan Francisco drops back into a clean pocket. The pass is to what looks like an open receiver, however the first overall selection of the season twenty-one draft class Prince Vegeta flies in to undercut the route for the interception. Vegeta is off to races as soon as they get the ball, but gets tackled just one yard short of a touchdown. Outstanding play there by Vegeta, although partial credit to the offense for delaying the touchdown a play.
Magnus Rikiya: Stellar safety play there that basically guaranteed them a touchdown with the quality of the Otters offense. The next thing we wanted to highlight is the horrible play call by the coaches of New Orleans to go for it on fourth and four on our own thirty-nine yard line just two minutes into the game. I have to believe that the coaches here forgot the down and distance because there is no other excuse for this. Especially when we got stopped cold on the last two plays.
Agent Tesla: I am in the camp that I would almost always go for it once in enemy territory, but to do it in your own territory after everything that had already gone wrong makes absolutely zero sense. Just a needless gamble that understandably did not pay back anything positive for the team. After another touchdown for the Otters the Second Line had a third and four on their own twenty-six yard line that led to another disappointing drop back for Stan Francisco just about seven minutes into the game. Despite keeping seven blockers to go against the seven pass rushers of the Otters their superstar safety Prince Vegeta was able to break through the line for the seven yard sack. Forced a punt that gave the Otters good field position to start off their next drive.
Magnus Rikiya: I get the feeling Vegeta was just especially mad at Stan going into this game. Just wanted to ruin his day right out of the gate and did a really good job of it here. The next highlight is just a simple blitz, but one that got home thanks to strong efforts by the blitz personnel. Orange County has a second and eleven on their own twenty-five yard line when Ugarth comes screaming in off the edge for the four yard sack. Ugarth wants to take the most valuable player award away from Armstrong and so no wonder he put in the extra effort on this play.
Agent Tesla: I think he is in with a good chance thanks to plays like this and also the next play I want to highlight. Orange County's ball with a first and ten on the New Orleans thirty-two yard line. Armstrong takes it up the left side only to run into Ugarth who rips the ball out of his hands just as he hopes to rip the most valuable player award from them. Although he got stopped cold in the process so no return, but to rip the ball out of Armstrong's hands like that is impressive enough to be worthy of a highlight.
Magnus Rikiya: Might be the best defensive player I have ever had the pleasure of playing with if I am honest. Ugarth just takes it to another level so consistently it is ridiculous. Now this next highlight is an interesting one as it was made by the play that preceded it if I am honest. The first play is a New Orleans second and three on their own thirty-one yard line where Stan Francisco has to throw the ball away immediately because the center of the line cannot hold together. So the very next play New Orleans keeps back an additional blocker and tightens the line to the center. This means on third and three on their own thirty-one yard line the New Orleans Second Line left Deshun Jones unblocked off the edge for the easy sack. Credit here goes to Deshun Jones for capitalizing by lining up a bit wide after that first play, but also the Otters defense as a whole for just punishing New Orleans at the line of scrimmage.
Agent Tesla: I can agree with that as it was a smart play by Deshun, but the defense as a whole set it up beforehand. That play forced a punt and our next highlight comes on the ensuing drive. Orange County has a second and seven on their own twenty-nine yard line after a short run by Armstrong. Armstrong drops back deep to pass and is brought down almost instantly by Ben Tu’inukuafe. Similar situation as the last play the offensive line was tightly congregated and Ben lined up a little too wide for the line to adjust. The tackle got an arm out that got brushed aside by Ben as he powered through to the quarterback.
Magnus Rikiya: These two plays really go to show just how important the line of scrimmage is for the game. If you cannot protect your quarterback you are not going to be able to get an offense going, and if the defense can pressure the quarterback consistently they are going to have a good day. Just glad that we at least got one good showing for our side in that regard here.
Agent Tesla: Agreed on all counts! Now the next drive is another repeat of the same as two plays were basically the exact same, but the second time the defender got home. New Orleans has a second and two on their own thirty-seven yard line when Stan Francisco drops back to pass. Rapid Eagle manages to break past the line and put pressure on Stan who has to throw it away to avoid the sack. So on third and two on their own thirty-seven yard line the New Orleans Second Line run the same play just with different routes. This time Rapid Eagle gets past the line just a hair faster and is able to get to Stan before he can get the ball out to pick up the eleven yard sack.
Magnus Rikiya: New Orleans has a good offensive line and I say that as someone who gets to practice against them. The Otters front just ripped right through it these last two sets of highlights for them though, and that is definitely deserving of being on our highlight reel. Rapid Eagle especially just seemed to be unstoppable.
Agent Tesla: The Otters are legendary for a reason. Credit to them here for an outstanding set of plays though that completely killed two drives for the New Orleans Second Line. Technically three as our next highlight is a sack against New Orleans ten minutes into the third quarter. Second and eight on the New Orleans forty-six yard line when Stan Francisco attempts to step up into the pocket after a drop back and finds that it had already been breached by Lanzer Grievous. Just a five yard sack and on second down so it did not immediately end the drive, but it might as well have with the fact that it put New Orleans in a third and long situation.
Magnus Rikiya: Three consecutive drives effectively ended by sacks for New Orleans. I honestly do not know what to say about that. Good job Orange County I guess.
Agent Tesla: Fair enough! New Orleans would get revenge though courtesy of one of my favorite players. Less than a minute after the sack and Orange County has the ball back with a first and ten on their own twenty yard line. Franklin Armstrong drops back to pass and finds what looks like an open target to the right. He does not get quite enough air on the ball though so Mason Blaylock is able to undercut the route and intercept the ball. Runs all the way to the end zone untouched to put the Second Line on the board.
Magnus Rikiya: Great play by Blaylock here and all the credit goes to him for it. Just fantastic to see him do it against such a good opponent. Seven points scored in the second quarter courtesy of a defensive touchdown and an extra point. This was a quarter decided entirely by the defenses.
Agent Tesla: I have to agree with you there. It an exciting quarter based on the number of highlights, but the fact that all of them are defensive just goes to show how these two juggernauts tend to compete. Great job to the fronts for making this quarter such a bad one for the offenses.
Magnus Rikiya: I will second that. The second half got off to a slow start with the first highlight not coming until four minutes into it, but it did bring us back to offensive highlights. Orange County was facing a third and ten on the New Orleans forty yard line when Franklin Armstrong found Jeffrey Phillips who was hit five yards short of the line to gain. Jeffrey did not take to that though and dragged the defender sixteen yards before being brought down to the turf after a twenty-one yard gain. Terrific tight end play right there to just power through a tackle.
Agent Tesla: We have seen it often in this series, but hats off to Jeffrey for getting his team a first down there. Our next highlight is an odd one as we lack footage of it, but we will highlight it regardless as it is still a great play. New Orleans ball with a fourth and five on the Orange County thirty-five yard line and the team elects to kick a field goal. Snap is good, hold is good, and Prohaska powers it fifty-two yards through the uprights for the score. Stellar special teams play right there and one worthy of our highlight reel.
Magnus Rikiya: Anything over fifty yards in the kicking department deserves credit and field goals especially. The next highlight after that is another repeat offensive performance for Orange County. First and ten on their own thirteen yard line and Franklin Armstrong finds who else but Jeffrey Phillips who despite being hit early carries forward. Super similar to before as he drags the defender en route to another twenty-one yard gain. There is a reason they took him in the first round after all.
Agent Tesla: Even as an undeniable first round talent to have two receptions so similar so close together is eerily impressive and we have to give him props for that. Now this next highlight goes to show why dual threat quarterbacks are my favorite kind of quarterback. A couple of minutes into the fourth quarter and Franklin Armstrong has it with a second and ten for the Otters on their own forty-one yard line when he goes with a bootleg to the right. The entire secondary is back deep to prevent and so Franklin finds the edge and blockers for a twenty-four yard gain before the defense can put a stop to him. We said it before and I am sure we will say it again, but Franklin Armstrong is just too good.
Magnus Rikiya: Just too good. A couple of minutes later New Orleans has a third and nine on their own twenty-one yard line when Stan Francisco drops back to pass. The offensive line proves why it gets paid like it does and holds long enough for Stan to find Gump wide open across the middle of the field. Gump turns it up field for a quick twenty-two yard gain before being brought down by a defender.
Agent Tesla: Credit to Vegeta as the defender there for being able to tackle Gump by himself as if not that could have been quite a long touchdown for Gump as he only had Vegeta to beat.
Magnus Rikiya: That is an impressive job. Bigger credit to Gump though for getting wide open on third down against a good defensive formation though.
Agent Tesla: Agreed. Now with just over five minutes left in the fourth quarter Orange County faced a second and six on their own thirty-five yard line. No need for concern given the score difference, but Armstrong airs it out nonetheless to an open Hugh Mongo. Mongo sprints downfield for a thirty yard gain before a member of the secondary can catch up and put a stop to it. Just more proof of why my preference makes sense as you have to account for too many variables to reliably defend against a dual threat quarterback.
Magnus Rikiya: We over in New Orleans blitzed on this play and Armstrong punished us for it. Credit to Mongo though for outrunning our secondary for so long. Our next highlight is a familiar one by a familiar face. Less than three minutes left in the game and Orange County has a second and ten on the New Orleans twenty-two yard line when Armstrong finds his future favorite target Jeffrey Phillips. Phillips gets hit early as he always does, but did not give an inch to the defender who he carried all the way into the end zone for the twenty-two yard score. Pairing a tight end like that with Armstrong has got to be against some sort of league rule.
Agent Tesla: Unfortunately for us it is not against any rules Magnus as I checked the rule book thrice before we started this highlights article. Just what happens when you go up against the greatest quarterback of all time and a future tight end of the year candidate. We did get to see something similar for the Second Line though on the next play from scrimmage. New Orleans first and ten on their own fourteen yard line when Stan Francisco finds Rainier Wolfcastle. Just like Phillips Wolfcastle is hit early on in the play; much like Phillips though he carries on despite the weight of the defender. Gets a thirty-one yard gain out of the play thanks to being able to carry the defender about twenty yards.
Magnus Rikiya: The tight ends in this league are not like the tight ends that I am used to playing against I have to say. Just amazing athletes out here. Glad that there are at least a couple of them on my team though.
Agent Tesla: Indeed! Now that is the last of our highlights out of the way and so we will move to our next segment which is the players of the game. Offensive player of the game is a bit interesting this time around, but I believe we have a relatively standard answer for defensive player of the game. So you want to cover defense and then I will crown the odd offensive choices?
Magnus Rikiya: Deal. Now three different New Orleans defenders had good games I would say. Ben Tu’inukuafe had an eight tackle, three for loss, and one sack performance. Ugarth the Dissector had six tackles, a sack, a forced fumble, and a fumble recovery. Meanwhile Mason Blaylock had four tackles, a pass defended, and an interception touchdown. All three of them did a good job, but I have to give the defensive player of the game award to someone else.
Prince Vegeta had an outstanding day to the tune of six tackles, a sack, a pass break up, and an interception that was stopped just short of a touchdown. He set the tone for his team early and that is essentially what won them the game. Also kept up his play throughout with his tackles and coverage ability. Played the hardest out of any of us and for that he gets defensive player of the game as far as I am concerned.
Agent Tesla: I can agree with all of that. Now offensive player of the game is a bit of a difficult decision given how well the defenses played for both teams, and so I am going to go with an unorthodox selection. First is Jeffrey Phillips who had three highlights including a touchdown on their six reception, 94 yards, and one touchdown day. A relatively normal selection, although we usually like to see skill players get over a hundred yards. Which is why we are also selecting Alex Dasistwirklichseinnachname who went seven of seven on kicks with three forty plus yard field goals. The two of them deserve to be credited for their good play and get it with a joint offensive player of the game award.
Magnus Rikiya: Just as you can agree with all of what I said; I can agree with all of that. It sounds good to me.
Agent Tesla: Excellent! Now for our viewers who are just joining us at this point in the season the next segment is one where we discuss who my client Magnus Rikiya swapped jerseys with after the game. It is a fun activity that he has participated in since his time in the DSFL and now we get to shout out the people who agree to the swap thanks to this media series. Now I know you had several good options this time around, but who did you end up swapping jerseys with Magnus?
Magnus Rikiya: A friend of mine and formerly a fellow defensive tackle Deshun Jones. He is now an outstanding linebacker for the Orange County Otters, but is still a friend of mine thankfully. Deshun was a great host and gave me some nice recommendations on the local options in addition to being kind enough to swap jerseys with me after the game. Happy to say he is still as nice a guy as ever.
Agent Tesla: I will say he was quite nice from what I know of the conversation, but as always we will keep the specifics private per your preferences. That said is there anything else you wanted to cover?
Magnus Rikiya: Not that I can think of at the moment. Thanks to all the people who have helped out by being nice enough to swap jerseys with me thus far I guess? Also to all the people who have taken the time to make a comment or read these articles.
Agent Tesla: A fair stance to take. Thank you all for taking time out of your day to join us. We will also wish all of our readers out there a most wonderful day!
Magnus Rikiya: You can have it if you want Tesla. Either that or I can handle it as usual. I will survive either way.
Agent Tesla: Well then I will take it off your hands. Less than a minute into the game New Orleans has a third and six on their own forty-eight yard line when Stan Francisco drops back into a clean pocket. The pass is to what looks like an open receiver, however the first overall selection of the season twenty-one draft class Prince Vegeta flies in to undercut the route for the interception. Vegeta is off to races as soon as they get the ball, but gets tackled just one yard short of a touchdown. Outstanding play there by Vegeta, although partial credit to the offense for delaying the touchdown a play.
Magnus Rikiya: Stellar safety play there that basically guaranteed them a touchdown with the quality of the Otters offense. The next thing we wanted to highlight is the horrible play call by the coaches of New Orleans to go for it on fourth and four on our own thirty-nine yard line just two minutes into the game. I have to believe that the coaches here forgot the down and distance because there is no other excuse for this. Especially when we got stopped cold on the last two plays.
Agent Tesla: I am in the camp that I would almost always go for it once in enemy territory, but to do it in your own territory after everything that had already gone wrong makes absolutely zero sense. Just a needless gamble that understandably did not pay back anything positive for the team. After another touchdown for the Otters the Second Line had a third and four on their own twenty-six yard line that led to another disappointing drop back for Stan Francisco just about seven minutes into the game. Despite keeping seven blockers to go against the seven pass rushers of the Otters their superstar safety Prince Vegeta was able to break through the line for the seven yard sack. Forced a punt that gave the Otters good field position to start off their next drive.
Magnus Rikiya: I get the feeling Vegeta was just especially mad at Stan going into this game. Just wanted to ruin his day right out of the gate and did a really good job of it here. The next highlight is just a simple blitz, but one that got home thanks to strong efforts by the blitz personnel. Orange County has a second and eleven on their own twenty-five yard line when Ugarth comes screaming in off the edge for the four yard sack. Ugarth wants to take the most valuable player award away from Armstrong and so no wonder he put in the extra effort on this play.
Agent Tesla: I think he is in with a good chance thanks to plays like this and also the next play I want to highlight. Orange County's ball with a first and ten on the New Orleans thirty-two yard line. Armstrong takes it up the left side only to run into Ugarth who rips the ball out of his hands just as he hopes to rip the most valuable player award from them. Although he got stopped cold in the process so no return, but to rip the ball out of Armstrong's hands like that is impressive enough to be worthy of a highlight.
Magnus Rikiya: Might be the best defensive player I have ever had the pleasure of playing with if I am honest. Ugarth just takes it to another level so consistently it is ridiculous. Now this next highlight is an interesting one as it was made by the play that preceded it if I am honest. The first play is a New Orleans second and three on their own thirty-one yard line where Stan Francisco has to throw the ball away immediately because the center of the line cannot hold together. So the very next play New Orleans keeps back an additional blocker and tightens the line to the center. This means on third and three on their own thirty-one yard line the New Orleans Second Line left Deshun Jones unblocked off the edge for the easy sack. Credit here goes to Deshun Jones for capitalizing by lining up a bit wide after that first play, but also the Otters defense as a whole for just punishing New Orleans at the line of scrimmage.
Agent Tesla: I can agree with that as it was a smart play by Deshun, but the defense as a whole set it up beforehand. That play forced a punt and our next highlight comes on the ensuing drive. Orange County has a second and seven on their own twenty-nine yard line after a short run by Armstrong. Armstrong drops back deep to pass and is brought down almost instantly by Ben Tu’inukuafe. Similar situation as the last play the offensive line was tightly congregated and Ben lined up a little too wide for the line to adjust. The tackle got an arm out that got brushed aside by Ben as he powered through to the quarterback.
Magnus Rikiya: These two plays really go to show just how important the line of scrimmage is for the game. If you cannot protect your quarterback you are not going to be able to get an offense going, and if the defense can pressure the quarterback consistently they are going to have a good day. Just glad that we at least got one good showing for our side in that regard here.
Agent Tesla: Agreed on all counts! Now the next drive is another repeat of the same as two plays were basically the exact same, but the second time the defender got home. New Orleans has a second and two on their own thirty-seven yard line when Stan Francisco drops back to pass. Rapid Eagle manages to break past the line and put pressure on Stan who has to throw it away to avoid the sack. So on third and two on their own thirty-seven yard line the New Orleans Second Line run the same play just with different routes. This time Rapid Eagle gets past the line just a hair faster and is able to get to Stan before he can get the ball out to pick up the eleven yard sack.
Magnus Rikiya: New Orleans has a good offensive line and I say that as someone who gets to practice against them. The Otters front just ripped right through it these last two sets of highlights for them though, and that is definitely deserving of being on our highlight reel. Rapid Eagle especially just seemed to be unstoppable.
Agent Tesla: The Otters are legendary for a reason. Credit to them here for an outstanding set of plays though that completely killed two drives for the New Orleans Second Line. Technically three as our next highlight is a sack against New Orleans ten minutes into the third quarter. Second and eight on the New Orleans forty-six yard line when Stan Francisco attempts to step up into the pocket after a drop back and finds that it had already been breached by Lanzer Grievous. Just a five yard sack and on second down so it did not immediately end the drive, but it might as well have with the fact that it put New Orleans in a third and long situation.
Magnus Rikiya: Three consecutive drives effectively ended by sacks for New Orleans. I honestly do not know what to say about that. Good job Orange County I guess.
Agent Tesla: Fair enough! New Orleans would get revenge though courtesy of one of my favorite players. Less than a minute after the sack and Orange County has the ball back with a first and ten on their own twenty yard line. Franklin Armstrong drops back to pass and finds what looks like an open target to the right. He does not get quite enough air on the ball though so Mason Blaylock is able to undercut the route and intercept the ball. Runs all the way to the end zone untouched to put the Second Line on the board.
Magnus Rikiya: Great play by Blaylock here and all the credit goes to him for it. Just fantastic to see him do it against such a good opponent. Seven points scored in the second quarter courtesy of a defensive touchdown and an extra point. This was a quarter decided entirely by the defenses.
Agent Tesla: I have to agree with you there. It an exciting quarter based on the number of highlights, but the fact that all of them are defensive just goes to show how these two juggernauts tend to compete. Great job to the fronts for making this quarter such a bad one for the offenses.
Magnus Rikiya: I will second that. The second half got off to a slow start with the first highlight not coming until four minutes into it, but it did bring us back to offensive highlights. Orange County was facing a third and ten on the New Orleans forty yard line when Franklin Armstrong found Jeffrey Phillips who was hit five yards short of the line to gain. Jeffrey did not take to that though and dragged the defender sixteen yards before being brought down to the turf after a twenty-one yard gain. Terrific tight end play right there to just power through a tackle.
Agent Tesla: We have seen it often in this series, but hats off to Jeffrey for getting his team a first down there. Our next highlight is an odd one as we lack footage of it, but we will highlight it regardless as it is still a great play. New Orleans ball with a fourth and five on the Orange County thirty-five yard line and the team elects to kick a field goal. Snap is good, hold is good, and Prohaska powers it fifty-two yards through the uprights for the score. Stellar special teams play right there and one worthy of our highlight reel.
Magnus Rikiya: Anything over fifty yards in the kicking department deserves credit and field goals especially. The next highlight after that is another repeat offensive performance for Orange County. First and ten on their own thirteen yard line and Franklin Armstrong finds who else but Jeffrey Phillips who despite being hit early carries forward. Super similar to before as he drags the defender en route to another twenty-one yard gain. There is a reason they took him in the first round after all.
Agent Tesla: Even as an undeniable first round talent to have two receptions so similar so close together is eerily impressive and we have to give him props for that. Now this next highlight goes to show why dual threat quarterbacks are my favorite kind of quarterback. A couple of minutes into the fourth quarter and Franklin Armstrong has it with a second and ten for the Otters on their own forty-one yard line when he goes with a bootleg to the right. The entire secondary is back deep to prevent and so Franklin finds the edge and blockers for a twenty-four yard gain before the defense can put a stop to him. We said it before and I am sure we will say it again, but Franklin Armstrong is just too good.
Magnus Rikiya: Just too good. A couple of minutes later New Orleans has a third and nine on their own twenty-one yard line when Stan Francisco drops back to pass. The offensive line proves why it gets paid like it does and holds long enough for Stan to find Gump wide open across the middle of the field. Gump turns it up field for a quick twenty-two yard gain before being brought down by a defender.
Agent Tesla: Credit to Vegeta as the defender there for being able to tackle Gump by himself as if not that could have been quite a long touchdown for Gump as he only had Vegeta to beat.
Magnus Rikiya: That is an impressive job. Bigger credit to Gump though for getting wide open on third down against a good defensive formation though.
Agent Tesla: Agreed. Now with just over five minutes left in the fourth quarter Orange County faced a second and six on their own thirty-five yard line. No need for concern given the score difference, but Armstrong airs it out nonetheless to an open Hugh Mongo. Mongo sprints downfield for a thirty yard gain before a member of the secondary can catch up and put a stop to it. Just more proof of why my preference makes sense as you have to account for too many variables to reliably defend against a dual threat quarterback.
Magnus Rikiya: We over in New Orleans blitzed on this play and Armstrong punished us for it. Credit to Mongo though for outrunning our secondary for so long. Our next highlight is a familiar one by a familiar face. Less than three minutes left in the game and Orange County has a second and ten on the New Orleans twenty-two yard line when Armstrong finds his future favorite target Jeffrey Phillips. Phillips gets hit early as he always does, but did not give an inch to the defender who he carried all the way into the end zone for the twenty-two yard score. Pairing a tight end like that with Armstrong has got to be against some sort of league rule.
Agent Tesla: Unfortunately for us it is not against any rules Magnus as I checked the rule book thrice before we started this highlights article. Just what happens when you go up against the greatest quarterback of all time and a future tight end of the year candidate. We did get to see something similar for the Second Line though on the next play from scrimmage. New Orleans first and ten on their own fourteen yard line when Stan Francisco finds Rainier Wolfcastle. Just like Phillips Wolfcastle is hit early on in the play; much like Phillips though he carries on despite the weight of the defender. Gets a thirty-one yard gain out of the play thanks to being able to carry the defender about twenty yards.
Magnus Rikiya: The tight ends in this league are not like the tight ends that I am used to playing against I have to say. Just amazing athletes out here. Glad that there are at least a couple of them on my team though.
Agent Tesla: Indeed! Now that is the last of our highlights out of the way and so we will move to our next segment which is the players of the game. Offensive player of the game is a bit interesting this time around, but I believe we have a relatively standard answer for defensive player of the game. So you want to cover defense and then I will crown the odd offensive choices?
Magnus Rikiya: Deal. Now three different New Orleans defenders had good games I would say. Ben Tu’inukuafe had an eight tackle, three for loss, and one sack performance. Ugarth the Dissector had six tackles, a sack, a forced fumble, and a fumble recovery. Meanwhile Mason Blaylock had four tackles, a pass defended, and an interception touchdown. All three of them did a good job, but I have to give the defensive player of the game award to someone else.
Prince Vegeta had an outstanding day to the tune of six tackles, a sack, a pass break up, and an interception that was stopped just short of a touchdown. He set the tone for his team early and that is essentially what won them the game. Also kept up his play throughout with his tackles and coverage ability. Played the hardest out of any of us and for that he gets defensive player of the game as far as I am concerned.
Agent Tesla: I can agree with all of that. Now offensive player of the game is a bit of a difficult decision given how well the defenses played for both teams, and so I am going to go with an unorthodox selection. First is Jeffrey Phillips who had three highlights including a touchdown on their six reception, 94 yards, and one touchdown day. A relatively normal selection, although we usually like to see skill players get over a hundred yards. Which is why we are also selecting Alex Dasistwirklichseinnachname who went seven of seven on kicks with three forty plus yard field goals. The two of them deserve to be credited for their good play and get it with a joint offensive player of the game award.
Magnus Rikiya: Just as you can agree with all of what I said; I can agree with all of that. It sounds good to me.
Agent Tesla: Excellent! Now for our viewers who are just joining us at this point in the season the next segment is one where we discuss who my client Magnus Rikiya swapped jerseys with after the game. It is a fun activity that he has participated in since his time in the DSFL and now we get to shout out the people who agree to the swap thanks to this media series. Now I know you had several good options this time around, but who did you end up swapping jerseys with Magnus?
Magnus Rikiya: A friend of mine and formerly a fellow defensive tackle Deshun Jones. He is now an outstanding linebacker for the Orange County Otters, but is still a friend of mine thankfully. Deshun was a great host and gave me some nice recommendations on the local options in addition to being kind enough to swap jerseys with me after the game. Happy to say he is still as nice a guy as ever.
Agent Tesla: I will say he was quite nice from what I know of the conversation, but as always we will keep the specifics private per your preferences. That said is there anything else you wanted to cover?
Magnus Rikiya: Not that I can think of at the moment. Thanks to all the people who have helped out by being nice enough to swap jerseys with me thus far I guess? Also to all the people who have taken the time to make a comment or read these articles.
Agent Tesla: A fair stance to take. Thank you all for taking time out of your day to join us. We will also wish all of our readers out there a most wonderful day!
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