10-24-2024, 05:19 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-27-2024, 02:55 PM by .Laser. Edited 1 time in total.)
SHL Affiliate - 2.5/10
Task 16 - team journey 7.5/10
Last season was an absolute whirlwind for the New York Silverbacks and Draven Chanos. After starting the season on a hot note at 4-1-1 with a tie against Arizona, the team went either very good or very bad down the stretch. Starting in week 5, the Silverbacks had nothing but streaks. Two wins, followed by two losses, followed by three wins, followed by three losses, followed finally by two wins to control their way into the playoffs in week 16 with a win over the Austin Copperheads. Once making the playoff, the Silverbacks once again knocked off the Arizona dynasty with a 35-28 win to go 2-0-1 against them for the season, then beat the Hahalua 24-16 to make their season record 2-1 against Honolulu. This landed a young and slightly overperforming Silverback squad in the Ultimus a couple seasons before they expected to be contenders, which was an absolutely amazing result on the season. Despite falling to the Hawks in the ultimate game of the season, the Silverbacks still performed superbly well. NYS was led on offense by mobile quarterback Elijah Dyson, who ironically finished last in the league in passing yards, though added another 744 on the ground for 3998 on the season to pair with 28 total touchdowns. New York's defense was led by Crazy Tomato, who topped the league in tackles with 143 and finished T-9th in sacks with 12, as well as threatening presences Perry Passiveman - 22nd in tackles - and DT Draven Chanos, who finished 3rd in DTs with 11 sacks, which was also good enough for T-13th in the league. These key pieces to New York's defense and in fact nearly their entire team is only going to continue to get better over the offseason training regimen and should be a much more fearful squad to watch next season, with Dyson maxing out his build, Chanos bulking up to nearly max out, and Passiveman and Tomato at the very least maintaining par for the course - not to mention the fearsome Drake Wane at cornerback. NYS will be out for blood next season, mark my words. (351 words)
Task 27 - alternate career 10/10
If Draven Chanos was not a defensive tackle for the New York Silverbacks of the International Simulation Football league, he would absolutely be an absolute stud at some kind of blue-collar job in the deep south of the USA. Though he enjoys New York, he has a bit of country in his blood and a good spirit in his soul that loves to help people. Draven would absolutely love to do undesirable jobs for far cheaper than bloodthirsty vultures, but do it well in order to help out those in his community and really those in need. He currently knows that a ton of people in Florida and North Carolina need a lot of help digging up and replacing sewer tanks, flushing lines, rebuilding foundations, all kinds of things that are long, tedious, and expensive, and he has donated a large chunk of his own money to a fund that helps pay for these repairs for families in need. He would do it himself as well if he did not play football, and will retire to this type of charity work when he reaches an age where he no longer performs at his best on the gridiron. (197 words)
Task 16 - team journey 7.5/10
Last season was an absolute whirlwind for the New York Silverbacks and Draven Chanos. After starting the season on a hot note at 4-1-1 with a tie against Arizona, the team went either very good or very bad down the stretch. Starting in week 5, the Silverbacks had nothing but streaks. Two wins, followed by two losses, followed by three wins, followed by three losses, followed finally by two wins to control their way into the playoffs in week 16 with a win over the Austin Copperheads. Once making the playoff, the Silverbacks once again knocked off the Arizona dynasty with a 35-28 win to go 2-0-1 against them for the season, then beat the Hahalua 24-16 to make their season record 2-1 against Honolulu. This landed a young and slightly overperforming Silverback squad in the Ultimus a couple seasons before they expected to be contenders, which was an absolutely amazing result on the season. Despite falling to the Hawks in the ultimate game of the season, the Silverbacks still performed superbly well. NYS was led on offense by mobile quarterback Elijah Dyson, who ironically finished last in the league in passing yards, though added another 744 on the ground for 3998 on the season to pair with 28 total touchdowns. New York's defense was led by Crazy Tomato, who topped the league in tackles with 143 and finished T-9th in sacks with 12, as well as threatening presences Perry Passiveman - 22nd in tackles - and DT Draven Chanos, who finished 3rd in DTs with 11 sacks, which was also good enough for T-13th in the league. These key pieces to New York's defense and in fact nearly their entire team is only going to continue to get better over the offseason training regimen and should be a much more fearful squad to watch next season, with Dyson maxing out his build, Chanos bulking up to nearly max out, and Passiveman and Tomato at the very least maintaining par for the course - not to mention the fearsome Drake Wane at cornerback. NYS will be out for blood next season, mark my words. (351 words)
Task 27 - alternate career 10/10
If Draven Chanos was not a defensive tackle for the New York Silverbacks of the International Simulation Football league, he would absolutely be an absolute stud at some kind of blue-collar job in the deep south of the USA. Though he enjoys New York, he has a bit of country in his blood and a good spirit in his soul that loves to help people. Draven would absolutely love to do undesirable jobs for far cheaper than bloodthirsty vultures, but do it well in order to help out those in his community and really those in need. He currently knows that a ton of people in Florida and North Carolina need a lot of help digging up and replacing sewer tanks, flushing lines, rebuilding foundations, all kinds of things that are long, tedious, and expensive, and he has donated a large chunk of his own money to a fund that helps pay for these repairs for families in need. He would do it himself as well if he did not play football, and will retire to this type of charity work when he reaches an age where he no longer performs at his best on the gridiron. (197 words)