09-18-2023, 10:21 AM
(This post was last modified: 09-20-2023, 02:25 PM by AW13. Edited 2 times in total.)
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36. Affiliate PT from either SHL/SSL/PBE. The Weeks must match with the timeframe of this Offseason Task. And you may only use a max of 1.
PBE PT
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22. Make a scouting report for any of the ISFL or DSFL draftees. Show their stats, abilities, TPE, or highlights. (Written or Graphic Task)
Player Name: Dawelle Wevis
Position: CB
Height: 6'4
Weight: 215 lbs
College: Wutgers University
The big corner from Rutgers university is the premier defensive player in the upcoming DSFL draft class. In his last season, his junior season with the Scarlet Knights, Wevis led the nation in pass defenses and allowed the lowest QB rating against on passes thrown in his direction. Wevis is known for this ability to track the receiver starting right at the line where he has a great talent in playing press coverage. Even if the receiver is able to get a good release, which is rare, Wevis also has insane ability to make up the distance with his speed and athleticism. Being a bigger corner, Wevis is not afraid to get involved in the run game as well and can often be found making tackles at or behind the line of scrimmage and helping bring down the ball carrier when he is not tracking the opponents' number one wide receiver on passing downs. His action around the ball can be reflected as he led all defensive players in fumble recoveries as well as all corners in forced fumbles on the season as well. Now, the bad parts as no prospect is completely without some faults or things that need to be tuned up. Wevis needs to improve on his hands and catching ability. There were many times that he dropped should be interceptions. As a result, while leading the nation in pass defenses and having the lowest passer rating against, he only had 2 interceptions all season and one was off a tipped ball from the safety. One other knock on Wevis is that he plays a physical style of football which can be both good and bad. The worry from some scouts are that his style may draw some penalties at the next level that may not have been called in college and will have to adapt his game to the pro level.
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9. There have been many moments in league history where a single decision (e.g., a draft choice, a GM’s promotion or retirement, a trade, a player’s movement in free agency) may have changed the course of a team in the ISFL or DSFL. Describe a decision that was made and the impact that it had. Did you imagine said decision leading to a different conclusion or did you think things would turn out the way they did? Is there anything different you would have done to avoid disaster or make things even better?
I have to go back a couple seasons to when my player, or former player, or former/current-ish player Fat Jack was traded from the San Jose Sabercats to the New York Silverbacks. In the first season of the trade, it worked out okay with the New York defense being really good at the end of the Season 42 season but overall Jack not being too big of a force in the pass rush, similar to his struggles as a member of the Sabercats. Jack was able to do solid against the run for New York right away though as he added a few tackles behind the line of scrimmage to close out the season and propel the Silverbacks to the 2nd seed. Now, Season 43 was a different story however as Fat Jack was finally unleashed for the first time in his career. The trade, which worked out a little at first was now really working out and they essentially got Jack for very little or close to nothing which made it even more of a slam dunk. Jack was arguably the best DT in the ISFL in Season 43 with 14 sacks, 5 forced fumbles (3 recoveries), and 8 tackles for a loss. Jack may even be in consideration for defensive player of the year and likely a for sure All-Pro. While New York was stacked up and down on the defensive side of the ball, Jack was another cog in an awesome machine. His run stopping ability was still on display as well as he, along with the other great Silverback defenders, led what was likely the best run defense in the entire league swallowing up running backs and opposing rush offenses. They were virtually unblockable and it helped having a dominant big force such as Jack take up and beat multiple blocks en route to the QB. Jack has one more season to go for the Silverbacks but looks to try and help them again be a dominant force and cement his status as a trade steal.
Former players:
QB Joliet Christ Jr. (HON/BER) (1x Ultimus Champ)
WR Deondre Thomas-Fox (SJS) (2x Ultimus Champ)
QB Joliet L. Christ (SJS) (Hall of Fame) (1x Ultimus Champ)