As a new player on the Orange County Otters, I have the distinct pleasure and edifying experience of watching my co-worker Dominic Verns manhandle every opposing team as they are presented to him. He plays linebacker with the speed and reaction of a skilled safety. He's able to pop out in coverage easily and stomp run opposition comfortably, both with equal easy aplomb. It's truly impairing to see just how successful a smaller body can be at a role traditionally filled by larger athletes. The success of Dominic Verns was foreseen by Agnus Winchester who believed in his ability to cover the outside linebacker role after watching him from the sidelines. Agnus is leading the charge of multi role reform when it comes to position assignments.
Will Dominic's obvious success at outside linebacker come to inform the behavior of the rest of the league? I'm beginning to think so. The cross over of roles and skill sets are discussed in the public forums of the National Stimulation Football League and it is my contention that Dominic Verns well be the first and most acclaimed cross over success story. The sports press would be well served to document his rise and understand the full implications of his unquestionable success. Soon GMs will be able to expand their draft choices based on possibly utilizing existing and active talent in new and unexpected ways.
Will Dominic's obvious success at outside linebacker come to inform the behavior of the rest of the league? I'm beginning to think so. The cross over of roles and skill sets are discussed in the public forums of the National Stimulation Football League and it is my contention that Dominic Verns well be the first and most acclaimed cross over success story. The sports press would be well served to document his rise and understand the full implications of his unquestionable success. Soon GMs will be able to expand their draft choices based on possibly utilizing existing and active talent in new and unexpected ways.