SHL PT to count as one task: SHL PT
Playoff Series MVP: in the Ultimus Game, there were many Baltimore Hawks that made their case to be the MVP of the game. Turk Turkelton was a monster, kicking 4 field goals and 2 extra points. Avon Blocksdale threw for 383 yards. Owen Taylor rushed for 123. But I’m going to give the MVP to the feel good story of the playoffs. Carter Bush was trapped on the Philadelphia Liberty, performing well, but being stuck on a bad team. He was moved to the Hawks on deadline day, and he made that move worth it for Baltimore. Bush had a team high 7 receptions in the Ultimus game for 102 yards. Bush was consistently open, and was a big reason the Hawks didn’t let the game get out of hand early with his first quarter touchdown. The 33 yard score made the score 10-7 and seemed to wake the Hawks up. As a result, he was a key contributor to the 4 straight field goal scoring drives that would eventually give the Hawks the lead. Bush’s play was a big factor in the Hawks’ Ultimus victory. In a game that gave us many potential MVPs, Carter Bush, to me, was the best player on the field this time around. (210)
Championship Game Recap: The S10 Ultimus Bowl pitted the defending champion New Orleans Second Line against the Baltimore Hawks. The Hawks came into the game off a 13-1 season, looking to win their first title. The Second Line was second best with an 11-3 record. What would end up transpiring would be a hell of a title game. New Orleans would opening the scoring with an early field goal to go up 3-0. But they didn’t stop there. Charlie Law would score an 8 yard touchdown 6 minutes later to give NOLA a 10-0 lead. The Hawks would strike back on the next drive, as Carter Bush, acquired at the trade deadline, would cut the lead to 10-7 with a touchdown of his own before the first quarter ended. Not to be out done, the Second Line would get a touchdown of their own from their trade deadline acquisition, as Carlito Crush would grab an 8 yard score to make it 17-7 NOLA. The defenses would reign supreme for the rest of the half, as Baltimore would stifle the New Orleans offense the rest of the half. Baltimore would drive into the red zone 3 more times in the second quarter, but the Second Line would not allow a touchdown, and the Hawks would settle for 3 field goals, and a 17-16 deficit at the half. Baltimore would open the second half with another field goal, taking a 19-17 lead. New Orleans would soon gain the lead back on a Maximus to Leclair TD. Peg Leg missed the extra point, so it would be 23-19. Baltimore would answer quickly, on a Trey Willie TD that would give the Hawks a 26-23 lead. Baltimore would add another field goal, and that would end the scoring at 29-23, Baltimore wins. (298)
Playoff Review: In the first round of the playoffs, the ASFC title game was played between the defending champion New Orleans Second Line and the Orange County Otters. These two teams have played quite a few barnburners in the past, but this wasn’t one of them. Neither offense could get anything going for themselves, as the Otters had only a 3-0 lead at halftime. New Orleans would finally break through in the third quarter, with a Smallwood TD. Peg Leg would add a field goal, and the Second Line would win 10-3. In the NSFC the Baltimore Hawks would take on the Colorado Yeti. These teams would battle it out, back and forth, trading scores until the 4th quarter where finally Colorado couldn’t answer a Baltimore score, and instead threw a pick 6 that’d give the Hawks a 34-21 lead. Colorado would cut it to 34-28, but couldn’t score again. In the Ultimus, New Orleans would jump out to a 10-0 lead. The Hawks would cut it to 10-7 before, Crush would score for NOLA to give the Second Line the 17-7 lead. Baltimore would kick 4 straight field goals to get a 19-17 lead. New Orleans would score again to go up 23-19. However, the Hawks would score the game’s final 10 points to win the Ultimus 29-23. (219)
Playoff Series MVP: in the Ultimus Game, there were many Baltimore Hawks that made their case to be the MVP of the game. Turk Turkelton was a monster, kicking 4 field goals and 2 extra points. Avon Blocksdale threw for 383 yards. Owen Taylor rushed for 123. But I’m going to give the MVP to the feel good story of the playoffs. Carter Bush was trapped on the Philadelphia Liberty, performing well, but being stuck on a bad team. He was moved to the Hawks on deadline day, and he made that move worth it for Baltimore. Bush had a team high 7 receptions in the Ultimus game for 102 yards. Bush was consistently open, and was a big reason the Hawks didn’t let the game get out of hand early with his first quarter touchdown. The 33 yard score made the score 10-7 and seemed to wake the Hawks up. As a result, he was a key contributor to the 4 straight field goal scoring drives that would eventually give the Hawks the lead. Bush’s play was a big factor in the Hawks’ Ultimus victory. In a game that gave us many potential MVPs, Carter Bush, to me, was the best player on the field this time around. (210)
Championship Game Recap: The S10 Ultimus Bowl pitted the defending champion New Orleans Second Line against the Baltimore Hawks. The Hawks came into the game off a 13-1 season, looking to win their first title. The Second Line was second best with an 11-3 record. What would end up transpiring would be a hell of a title game. New Orleans would opening the scoring with an early field goal to go up 3-0. But they didn’t stop there. Charlie Law would score an 8 yard touchdown 6 minutes later to give NOLA a 10-0 lead. The Hawks would strike back on the next drive, as Carter Bush, acquired at the trade deadline, would cut the lead to 10-7 with a touchdown of his own before the first quarter ended. Not to be out done, the Second Line would get a touchdown of their own from their trade deadline acquisition, as Carlito Crush would grab an 8 yard score to make it 17-7 NOLA. The defenses would reign supreme for the rest of the half, as Baltimore would stifle the New Orleans offense the rest of the half. Baltimore would drive into the red zone 3 more times in the second quarter, but the Second Line would not allow a touchdown, and the Hawks would settle for 3 field goals, and a 17-16 deficit at the half. Baltimore would open the second half with another field goal, taking a 19-17 lead. New Orleans would soon gain the lead back on a Maximus to Leclair TD. Peg Leg missed the extra point, so it would be 23-19. Baltimore would answer quickly, on a Trey Willie TD that would give the Hawks a 26-23 lead. Baltimore would add another field goal, and that would end the scoring at 29-23, Baltimore wins. (298)
Playoff Review: In the first round of the playoffs, the ASFC title game was played between the defending champion New Orleans Second Line and the Orange County Otters. These two teams have played quite a few barnburners in the past, but this wasn’t one of them. Neither offense could get anything going for themselves, as the Otters had only a 3-0 lead at halftime. New Orleans would finally break through in the third quarter, with a Smallwood TD. Peg Leg would add a field goal, and the Second Line would win 10-3. In the NSFC the Baltimore Hawks would take on the Colorado Yeti. These teams would battle it out, back and forth, trading scores until the 4th quarter where finally Colorado couldn’t answer a Baltimore score, and instead threw a pick 6 that’d give the Hawks a 34-21 lead. Colorado would cut it to 34-28, but couldn’t score again. In the Ultimus, New Orleans would jump out to a 10-0 lead. The Hawks would cut it to 10-7 before, Crush would score for NOLA to give the Second Line the 17-7 lead. Baltimore would kick 4 straight field goals to get a 19-17 lead. New Orleans would score again to go up 23-19. However, the Hawks would score the game’s final 10 points to win the Ultimus 29-23. (219)
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