03-16-2020, 12:32 PM
(This post was last modified: 03-16-2020, 12:33 PM by Opera_Phantom.)
If we are talking about legendary players that should be first ballot hall of famers, there is no way Andrew Reese should be forgotten.
The 6ft Purdue college legendary Arizona Outlaws QB got into the team in season 14, leading the team for 6 seasons, including a Ultimus win in Season 16.
After an underwhelming first season, Reese had great numbers for the 6 seasons he led the Outlaws. While he never won and Most Valuable Player award, he was extremely consistent throughout his career. He managed to top the league in passing yards in S17 and on S18 he won the QBoTY award after throwing for almost 4000 yards, with the highest percentage on the league, 30 TDs and 12 INTs, with the longest TD pass in the league, a 79 yard bomb.
While probably not one of the most prolific QBs ever to grace the NSFL, he was heavily involved, not only on the Outlaws organization growth and decisions, but also on the league itself. He is considered by his former teammates as a fabulous leader, so it was no surprise that after his retirement he managed the Outlaws for a season.
After that, he vanished from the NSFL, and some media reported that it was because an illegitimate child called BY showed up at his doorstep.
(219 words)
The 6ft Purdue college legendary Arizona Outlaws QB got into the team in season 14, leading the team for 6 seasons, including a Ultimus win in Season 16.
After an underwhelming first season, Reese had great numbers for the 6 seasons he led the Outlaws. While he never won and Most Valuable Player award, he was extremely consistent throughout his career. He managed to top the league in passing yards in S17 and on S18 he won the QBoTY award after throwing for almost 4000 yards, with the highest percentage on the league, 30 TDs and 12 INTs, with the longest TD pass in the league, a 79 yard bomb.
While probably not one of the most prolific QBs ever to grace the NSFL, he was heavily involved, not only on the Outlaws organization growth and decisions, but also on the league itself. He is considered by his former teammates as a fabulous leader, so it was no surprise that after his retirement he managed the Outlaws for a season.
After that, he vanished from the NSFL, and some media reported that it was because an illegitimate child called BY showed up at his doorstep.
(219 words)