07-25-2020, 08:49 PM
(This post was last modified: 07-26-2020, 08:46 PM by SaborTheWaverunner.)
PBE PT
Task 9-
Well here's an easy one. The greatest quarterback in ISFL history is the one and only Mike Boss. His brilliant statistics are matched only by the incredible team success he found with the Otters. His numbers are unparalleled by any QB ever, being not only the only QB to have a career 60% completion percentage, but also he has the passing TD record by almost 50, which is an obscene margin for a record like that. A 3-time MVP, holding the tied record with Franklin Armstrong, one of the other people you could argue for this spot as Greatest QB to ever do it. He also won 3 Ultimus Championships with the Orange County Otters, and in fact it was a threepeat, establishing himself as perhaps the best to ever do it in Jordan-esque fashion. He also almost led them to the 4th title in a row in Ultimus Bowl VII, which would have ensured his spot. at the top of debates such as these, through pure winning alone. Somehow a mashup of Peyton Manning's regular season dominance, and Tom Brady's brilliant postseason play and leadership, Boss was also a pro-bowler in all but his first season in the league, and was truly dominant in almost all of those years. All these years later, Boss still holds many records, including the touchdowns in a game record, from 2021 when he threw 8 in a game against the Colorado Yeti. His 2021 season still holds as one of the greatest, if not the greatest, seasons of all time by a quarterback ever.
The main argument for another player I might see is current Otters QB Franklin Armstrong, and while saying so might be a bit premature, he's become the league's greatest do it all QB, already tying Boss's MVPs won record at 3, and having 3 rings of his own having won them in his own Otters threepeat. The argument starts to fall apart a bit when you get beyond the accolades and championships, and while Armstrong is ten times the runner Boss ever was, his passing prowess is not near that of his predecessor with the Otters. While Boss played in a different era of the league, and Armstrong plays in a seemingly overall more talented, scrappier league, comparing across eras has to be done, and even if you give Armstrong a point here for the. era difference, Boss's career stands out above the rest of the QBs ever to play the game.
Task 23-
Well this is another easy topic to talk on. Douglas Quaid is easily the playoffs MVP, he had incredible stats in every week of the postseason for the Wraiths, and led them to their Ultimus win, a must have for your postseason MVP. His consistency also wows, as he 8 tackles and 2 sacks in each of the 3 playoff games, leading the Wraiths defensively. Absolute wall-to-wall domination by Quaid during the post season for the world champions leads me to picking them as the MVP of the playoffs.
As far as why Quaid should win. over other candidates, Virtanen had an. incredible last 2 games, but was not on his top game for the first one, Bigsby and the wraiths passing game was not their strength throughout the playoffs, and the same goes for their recieving. corps. Hanyadi had 3 very solid games and put in the absolute work on the. ground for their offense, but failed to ever find paydirt for them, with 3 touchdowns being hawked from him in the Ultimus Bowl itself by Skyline, whose touchdown hawkings may have been the difference between this piece being what it is or being written about Hanyadi, as his games beyond the lack of scoring were phenomenal. All in all, I'm comfortable saying that Douglas Quaid is the right choice for playoff MVP.
Task 9-
Well here's an easy one. The greatest quarterback in ISFL history is the one and only Mike Boss. His brilliant statistics are matched only by the incredible team success he found with the Otters. His numbers are unparalleled by any QB ever, being not only the only QB to have a career 60% completion percentage, but also he has the passing TD record by almost 50, which is an obscene margin for a record like that. A 3-time MVP, holding the tied record with Franklin Armstrong, one of the other people you could argue for this spot as Greatest QB to ever do it. He also won 3 Ultimus Championships with the Orange County Otters, and in fact it was a threepeat, establishing himself as perhaps the best to ever do it in Jordan-esque fashion. He also almost led them to the 4th title in a row in Ultimus Bowl VII, which would have ensured his spot. at the top of debates such as these, through pure winning alone. Somehow a mashup of Peyton Manning's regular season dominance, and Tom Brady's brilliant postseason play and leadership, Boss was also a pro-bowler in all but his first season in the league, and was truly dominant in almost all of those years. All these years later, Boss still holds many records, including the touchdowns in a game record, from 2021 when he threw 8 in a game against the Colorado Yeti. His 2021 season still holds as one of the greatest, if not the greatest, seasons of all time by a quarterback ever.
The main argument for another player I might see is current Otters QB Franklin Armstrong, and while saying so might be a bit premature, he's become the league's greatest do it all QB, already tying Boss's MVPs won record at 3, and having 3 rings of his own having won them in his own Otters threepeat. The argument starts to fall apart a bit when you get beyond the accolades and championships, and while Armstrong is ten times the runner Boss ever was, his passing prowess is not near that of his predecessor with the Otters. While Boss played in a different era of the league, and Armstrong plays in a seemingly overall more talented, scrappier league, comparing across eras has to be done, and even if you give Armstrong a point here for the. era difference, Boss's career stands out above the rest of the QBs ever to play the game.
Task 23-
Well this is another easy topic to talk on. Douglas Quaid is easily the playoffs MVP, he had incredible stats in every week of the postseason for the Wraiths, and led them to their Ultimus win, a must have for your postseason MVP. His consistency also wows, as he 8 tackles and 2 sacks in each of the 3 playoff games, leading the Wraiths defensively. Absolute wall-to-wall domination by Quaid during the post season for the world champions leads me to picking them as the MVP of the playoffs.
As far as why Quaid should win. over other candidates, Virtanen had an. incredible last 2 games, but was not on his top game for the first one, Bigsby and the wraiths passing game was not their strength throughout the playoffs, and the same goes for their recieving. corps. Hanyadi had 3 very solid games and put in the absolute work on the. ground for their offense, but failed to ever find paydirt for them, with 3 touchdowns being hawked from him in the Ultimus Bowl itself by Skyline, whose touchdown hawkings may have been the difference between this piece being what it is or being written about Hanyadi, as his games beyond the lack of scoring were phenomenal. All in all, I'm comfortable saying that Douglas Quaid is the right choice for playoff MVP.