I dont think my player will stay in Football at all after retirement. His passion for kids television will always have a special place in his heart, and theres no doubt in my mind he will return to his true passion after retirement.
Another venture Bernd D. Brot could head into is the bread market, i mean he is already THE poster child for bread in germany, i mean he literally is bread. his name means bernd the bread. this could not possibly be any more perfect for his future career in bread advertising.
The day bernd will finally hang up his gigantouos football gloves will be the last day bernd will ever touch a football again, football was never any more than a neccessity to secure his life and future, while pursuing childrens television on the side.
Honestly, after retiring eventually from making childrens shows i can see bernd moving down to florida, living in a nice and quiet retirement home with other old and outdated isfl alumnis. sit on the beach all day, play some old people games, this is the life bernd has always had imagined, even back in college while his career was still young. what a party thats gonna be.
With Mattathias Caliban in regression, at this point retirement is something that is on his mind in the near future. When he first retires, he will likely take some time to relax after so many years of playing football. However, he has spent his whole life playing football, so football will likely still be a big part of his life even after his retirement. After taking some time off, he will likely look for a new career that will allow him to stay close to football even though he isn't playing anymore. As a quarterback, he has gotten used to running an offense, so he may look into coaching opportunities to see if he can transfer some of those skills into a coaching career. He may also look in to the possibility of announcing as his experience may give him some unique insights that will be interesting to viewers. He has played out his entire professional career with the Colorado Yeti and plans to retire as a member of the Yeti, so he may also try to see if he can find a new career opportunity that will allow him to remain a part of the Yeti organization even after his playing career is over. Caliban hasn't thought too much about the specifics of his retirement yet as he is looking to finish the last couple years of his career strong and to try to win an Ultimus before his time is up, but his retirement is approaching within the next couple years so it will be interesting to see what opportunities he pursues.
Over these last couple of weeks, I've really had a lot of time to think about the future. Once I retire, I think that I will look to buy some property in the middle of the United States, probably near Kansas where it is flat. Once that happens, I'll find a lady friend and try to make some little trucks so that I can keep my bloodline going. However, what I really think Ram 1500 would look forward to is just having all of the time to himself. He really does enjoy fishing, so he will absolutely be taking advantage of his time in the wilderness and will also be hunting whenever he gets a chance. Overall, he will just enjoy being away from the glory and the fame that was professional football and being in a place where no one really recognizes him, other than as a reliable neighbor and a reliable truck. Then, he hopes to spend the rest of his days working until his motor gives out and he is forced to finally drive to the scrapyard for the last time.
Roscoe White has a lot of opportunities available to him once he decides to hang up the cleats good. For one, he could follow in his father's footsteps and become a good old-fashioned auto mechanic. Nobody east of the Mississippi knows how to work on an old GM Squarebody better than Roscoe White. He could also get involved in his cousin Hunter's illicit moonshine business but that seems like too much risk for too little money. It ain't the fifties no more and Roscoe ain't no Junior Johnson, there ain't whole lotta money left in the moonshine business. It's become commercialized and stuff. Of course, he could try to follow his ultimate dream and try to carve a successful singer-songwriter up there in Nashville but country music ain't what it used to be. Too much crossover pop garbage and autotune. People aren't ready for good old-fashioned six-string yee-haw music like Jerry Reed or Roger Miller. He could open a gun shop, It's Alabama after all. They got the highest rate of gun ownership country. Everybody out there trying to shoot a deer in or out of season.
When the time comes for Glenn Smart to hang up the cleats, he won't be staying near the game at all. He has many business ventures to keep him occupied, some of which are good and some of which are bad. Sure, there might be the occasional appearance or feature that he takes part in, as with any pro when they finally decide to retire. Training camps and giving back will inevitably take place, as they're just a fact of life but beyond that, Glenn will disappear into the distance and never really be seen or heard from again.
With Glenn having recently made a series of investments on the back of his brand new contract with the Arizona Outlaws, he now has half a dozen businesses that he has a genuine and long term interest in. While his goldfish farm remains his number one priority off the field for now, his up and coming clown hire business (which he hopes will serve as an alternative career for failed Dallas Birddogs players) also appears to be doing very well.