04-23-2022, 08:16 PM
(This post was last modified: 05-08-2022, 05:46 PM by lordcoolcats. Edited 2 times in total.)
Ballet, Beignets, and Big Plays. This debonair is tough to defend.
Jasper Fontaine is a bayou brawler. A sophisticated swamp man. A lover AND a fighter. You're as likely to run into him wrestling gators at his uncle's farm as you are to find him teaching piano at the youth center, or attending his favorite opera at the local theatre.
The man has no quit. And much like his favorite film composer, Henry Mancini, he loves to score.
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Jasper Olivier Fontaine was born in Houma, Louisiana on August 13th, 2028, the fifth son of chef Dolores (née Mélisœur) and novelist Bélisaire “Bell” Fontaine. He is of French descent on his mother’s side. He was raised in the Houma swamplands, where he was homeschooled alongside his brothers. At the age of fourteen, expressing his desire to pursue the arts, Jasper was permitted a commute to New Orleans where he attended Delafleur Academy.
Although his culinary expertise and flowing prose may well have rivaled that of his parents, Jasper found his greatest success in an unlikely setting—the gridiron. According to his offensive coordinator, Lester Cordreau, Fontaine was able to see the field as a canvas, flowing across its yard-lines like the strokes of a master painter. His finesse helped to lead the Navigators to a 34–5 record during his three seasons as a starter.
Fontaine chose to play college football at Bayou Southern University. As a freshman in 2046, he recorded 31 receptions for 570 yards and Eight touchdowns. His 18.4 yards per reception average was the best on the team and his receiving yards were a school record for a tight end. He was named The SportPlace All-American, Stadium.com All-American, First Down News South-12, and All-South-12 honorable mention player. He was thrice named the John Mackey National Tight End of the Week. He set the school records for a tight end for single-game, single-season, and career receptions, yards, and touchdowns. Fontaine was named an Affiliated Press third-team All-American and All-South-12 first-team tight end.
Jasper Fontaine is a bayou brawler. A sophisticated swamp man. A lover AND a fighter. You're as likely to run into him wrestling gators at his uncle's farm as you are to find him teaching piano at the youth center, or attending his favorite opera at the local theatre.
The man has no quit. And much like his favorite film composer, Henry Mancini, he loves to score.
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Jasper Olivier Fontaine was born in Houma, Louisiana on August 13th, 2028, the fifth son of chef Dolores (née Mélisœur) and novelist Bélisaire “Bell” Fontaine. He is of French descent on his mother’s side. He was raised in the Houma swamplands, where he was homeschooled alongside his brothers. At the age of fourteen, expressing his desire to pursue the arts, Jasper was permitted a commute to New Orleans where he attended Delafleur Academy.
Although his culinary expertise and flowing prose may well have rivaled that of his parents, Jasper found his greatest success in an unlikely setting—the gridiron. According to his offensive coordinator, Lester Cordreau, Fontaine was able to see the field as a canvas, flowing across its yard-lines like the strokes of a master painter. His finesse helped to lead the Navigators to a 34–5 record during his three seasons as a starter.
Fontaine chose to play college football at Bayou Southern University. As a freshman in 2046, he recorded 31 receptions for 570 yards and Eight touchdowns. His 18.4 yards per reception average was the best on the team and his receiving yards were a school record for a tight end. He was named The SportPlace All-American, Stadium.com All-American, First Down News South-12, and All-South-12 honorable mention player. He was thrice named the John Mackey National Tight End of the Week. He set the school records for a tight end for single-game, single-season, and career receptions, yards, and touchdowns. Fontaine was named an Affiliated Press third-team All-American and All-South-12 first-team tight end.