Rivalry: Ethan Hunt versus Playing Time
It's no surprise that the only rival Hunt has come across in his short National Simulation Football League career, is playing time. It's a historic rivalry that has plagued the upstart quarterback since starting his time in football all the way back when he was a juvenile, mainly due to his size. Now, despite overcoming his rival in high school and college, Hunt is once again staring off against his old nemesis in Orange County, as both the quarterback situation has prevented Hunt from seeing playing time, along with the competition he faces.
Whether if it is being limited to filling up water bottles or having to go up against tougher, bigger and much more experienced quarterback teammates, it has usually been Hunt who has been on the receiving end. Even during college and high school when Hunt was the unanimous starting quarterback, walk-on quarterbacks who had five-six inches in height over Hunt but were easily less talented were sometimes given games where Hunt would have flourished. Even now in the professional league, Hunt is still facing off against his longest and oldest foe, and has continually tried to overcome it, only to be given limited pre-season playing time and benched for five weeks straight.
It'll only be time before Hunt has had enough and demands a move to fight his rival on even grounds.
231 words
It's no surprise that the only rival Hunt has come across in his short National Simulation Football League career, is playing time. It's a historic rivalry that has plagued the upstart quarterback since starting his time in football all the way back when he was a juvenile, mainly due to his size. Now, despite overcoming his rival in high school and college, Hunt is once again staring off against his old nemesis in Orange County, as both the quarterback situation has prevented Hunt from seeing playing time, along with the competition he faces.
Whether if it is being limited to filling up water bottles or having to go up against tougher, bigger and much more experienced quarterback teammates, it has usually been Hunt who has been on the receiving end. Even during college and high school when Hunt was the unanimous starting quarterback, walk-on quarterbacks who had five-six inches in height over Hunt but were easily less talented were sometimes given games where Hunt would have flourished. Even now in the professional league, Hunt is still facing off against his longest and oldest foe, and has continually tried to overcome it, only to be given limited pre-season playing time and benched for five weeks straight.
It'll only be time before Hunt has had enough and demands a move to fight his rival on even grounds.
231 words