Arthur Naught had a strange childhood, so it was a strange series of events that led him to his early decision to go to University of Pennsylvania and play for Penn State’s collegiate football team. As a child, Arthur was born without parents … a strange series of occurrences that included records of birth in both New York, New York and Ottawa, Canada at the same time. After years of legal battles against the hospitals, Arthur won a series of large settlements that – it has been alleged – allow him to purchase enrollment into Penn State after the admissions advisor was since prosecuted for fraud and bribery. No specific details were released, but many onlookers doubt the authenticity of Arthur’s Penn State qualifications, given he never attended a high school or public school on any record found in the United States. At Penn State, he started on the football team as a kicker – a position he was historically poor at. After punting a ball right into the lead wide receiver, causing severe injuries, the coach put him in as wide receiver as punishment for the next game. Lo and behold, Arthur took off and fit in perfectly, since following that trajectory to a career in the DSFL and ISFL aspirations.
Immanuel Blackstone took a somewhat unconventional road to college and then, of course, eventually professional football. Because Blackstone was raised in a very conservative family, he was home schooled for the majority of his pre-college years. However, luckily for him, his parents were able to recognize the deep potential he possessed for athletic competition. As a result, after many meetings with school boards, both private and public, Blackstone was permitted to play sports with a local private school provided that he enroll in at least two classes with the school throughout the academic year. At first, he played three sports, but by his junior year he began to attract the attention of college scouts and as a result had the good sense to focus only on football.
Blackstone was largely recruited by Big 10 teams including Michigan State, Purdue, Rutgers, and Wisconsin. However, Blackstone eventually decided upon Notre Dame for the school's reputation for academic excellence and religious conservatism. While at Notre Dame, Blackstone started in the majority of the games in his first two years, but missed a couple of games due to injury. By the middle of his second season he was firmly entrenched as a full time starter and thereafter never missed a game.
Hogwarts graduate Thomas Passmann just belonged in the greatest school of magic; he disguised himself brilliantly as a wizard, leaving the school unaware that he was truly a vampire. He wanted to pick up where Voldemort left off, creating evil wherever he could, but he had found the perfect way to go more under the radar. And that of course, was by joining the sports program and becoming a star. Football was just a fledgling sport at Hogwarts, as the wizards preferred quidditch to human sports, so Passmann had an easy time making the roster. In fact, he was the star player, with his inhuman athletic abilities and impossible speed. He started off as a defensive back, using that vampiric strength to his advantage, but his speed made him more potent as an offensive weapon. The team struggled greatly in their first matches against human teams, and there was little interest from scouts in anyone on the Hogwarts roster. Things changed when at the urging of his coach, Passmann became a wide receiver and greatly improved Hogwarts offense. He ran for a ton of receptions, singlehandedly earning them their first win in team history by running for five touchdowns in a single game. "Who is that guy?" scouts wondered. It had been a seamless transition to wide receiver, and Passmann seemed to have found his place.
Caven McRae was highly recruited out of high school despite playing Canadian football as a wide receiver. He first received and verbally committed to a scholarship to play with the Buckeyes in Ohio but as his senior year in highschool went on he received more offers from more schools. On national signing day, Caven changed his mind and decided to go to Louisiana State University to play for the Tigers. Due to his large size and ability to catch the ball the tigers asked him to switch positions to Tight End. Luck played a big role in his success at LSU as their senior starting TE got injured in their 2nd game of their season. This led to Caven becoming the starter for week 3 and onward. His first season began slowly as he had to learn some of the duties of a Tight end such as blocking but after a few minor bumps in his first 3 games starting he went on to average 2 receptions per game and finished the season with 3 TD in his last 7 games. The success only grew as his years with the Tigers went on, finishing his college career with 85 receptions for 1384 yards and 25 Touchdowns.