Task 8. For the San Jose Sabercats, the season result looks bleak, finishing with an ASFC worst record of 5-11, but there is only hope in the locker room, as there is only room for improvement. Starting their rebuild back in S21, the huge S22 class helped many teams to rpopel their rebuilds by picking up tons of active players, but the Sabercats really made the most of their picks. The only exception to this was their first round pick, Chester Sweets, a great person and great earner, but was pulled away due to real life problems, I can only say that I hope he is okay during this pandemic. Besides this pick, the Sabercats went ham on the rest of thew draft, using their second round pick on the GM player, Monterey Jack, the franchise QB to replace retiring QB Dan Wright, and Jack has already shown promise as he is a top 10 earner in the loaded S22 class, then in the next round they pick LB Lawrence Bass, a great LR guy that I know from the Ducks, along with valuable war room member and max earner in the third round, then max earning CB Cadillac Harris in the 4th. Most teams hit on these picks, but San Jose really shined in the late rounds, starting in the 5th with picking up max earning K/P Matthew McDairmid, now KCC co-GM along with being another valuable war room member for SJS. Next was LB George Fisher, who is/was? a PBE GM, and a max earner to pair with Bass. But the 7th round was the best for the San Jose team, picking up 3 max earners while other teams picked up 0, first by taking self-proclaimed steal RB Jamar Lackson, who is the Minnesota co-GM and a top 10 earner in the class picked up at 74OA, the other 2 were more secondary members in max earning Brendan Lanier, and Matt Krause, who are all great late round steals that other team's wished they had picked up. AS these players continue toi develop at the rates they are, SJS should make the playoffs in the next 2 seasons, and with even newer additions of WR Tychondrius Hood and GM pick Water Chestnut III to the end of the defensive Line, there are virtually no holes in the Sabercats offense or defense, and with veteran leader Tyron Brackenridge as the leader of the defense, the Sabercats are primed for nothing but success in the future.
Task 7. In the world of ISFL football, there is only one award that can be won only one time in an ISFL career, that is the Offensive Rookie of the year award, and in a league where this award is dominated by Running Backs, I believe that the most impressive case has to be James Angler of the Sarasota Sailfish. Angler plays as a WR for the Sailfish, despite being a TE, this allows Angler to cause a lot of matchup issues against the smaller and weaker Cornerbacks, and dominate the competition. Compared to the other TE's, Angler had the second most receiving yards, besides last year rookie Jeffrey Phillips, a strong candidate for WROTY according to his eligibility, so Angler could already be in the race for that, in addition to OROTY. Finishing with the 12th most recieving yards in the entire ISFL, which is amazing for a rookie, especially compared to my rookie teammate Tychondrius Hood (Lub you Tylus, I needed an example), who did not even have a comparable season to Angler. The only other people I could see in the race is my own player, Jamar Lackson, who had the 4th most rushing yards in the league, but RBs always produce when given this amount of carries, and as the award is typically dominated by RBs as of late, like S22's Acura Skyline, and S19's Ruff Ruff. Although the TE at WR trend is not looked upon well by many fantasy owners, as most who picked a TE were disappointing by their production, while Phillips and Angler Flourished out wide. The last time a TE won this award was in S7, and I believe that Angler has the footing and stats required to win the award for a Sailfish team that just barely missed the playoffs. As the other main candidate in the OROTY race, I believe that it will be a tight race for the award, but I believe that Angler has done more for the Sailfish than Lackson has done for the Sabercats. By being the #2 option in Sarasota, Angler was able to extend drives for the recently converted QB Dexter Banks II, and give lots of chunk plays for a team that has a RB that "sucks lmap" (Sorry Frost) , and giving the Sailfish offense life and an opportunity to the offense that Lackson could not provide for the Sabercats offense throughout the season. Overall, I believe it will be a tight race, but Angler will pull it out in the end.
Code:
418 words
Task 7. In the world of ISFL football, there is only one award that can be won only one time in an ISFL career, that is the Offensive Rookie of the year award, and in a league where this award is dominated by Running Backs, I believe that the most impressive case has to be James Angler of the Sarasota Sailfish. Angler plays as a WR for the Sailfish, despite being a TE, this allows Angler to cause a lot of matchup issues against the smaller and weaker Cornerbacks, and dominate the competition. Compared to the other TE's, Angler had the second most receiving yards, besides last year rookie Jeffrey Phillips, a strong candidate for WROTY according to his eligibility, so Angler could already be in the race for that, in addition to OROTY. Finishing with the 12th most recieving yards in the entire ISFL, which is amazing for a rookie, especially compared to my rookie teammate Tychondrius Hood (Lub you Tylus, I needed an example), who did not even have a comparable season to Angler. The only other people I could see in the race is my own player, Jamar Lackson, who had the 4th most rushing yards in the league, but RBs always produce when given this amount of carries, and as the award is typically dominated by RBs as of late, like S22's Acura Skyline, and S19's Ruff Ruff. Although the TE at WR trend is not looked upon well by many fantasy owners, as most who picked a TE were disappointing by their production, while Phillips and Angler Flourished out wide. The last time a TE won this award was in S7, and I believe that Angler has the footing and stats required to win the award for a Sailfish team that just barely missed the playoffs. As the other main candidate in the OROTY race, I believe that it will be a tight race for the award, but I believe that Angler has done more for the Sailfish than Lackson has done for the Sabercats. By being the #2 option in Sarasota, Angler was able to extend drives for the recently converted QB Dexter Banks II, and give lots of chunk plays for a team that has a RB that "sucks lmap" (Sorry Frost) , and giving the Sailfish offense life and an opportunity to the offense that Lackson could not provide for the Sabercats offense throughout the season. Overall, I believe it will be a tight race, but Angler will pull it out in the end.
Code:
414 words