Marcella T?riki has arrived in the Big Easy, and will now take questions about her experience in Free Agency, her new home with the Second Line, or any other off-season questions. Go wild, kids.
Before Free Agency opened, I went through a pre-grading process where I analyzed the teams in a couple of areas. I looked at GMs, players on the roster that I wanted to play with, things I knew about the teams that I liked or disliked. This became a sort of road map for the conversations I was having. A big part of the Free Agent experience for me was getting to talk to different GMs and really get a fresh perspective on people in leadership within the league.
As I started to seriously consider things from a Free Agent perspective, three big things emerged for me:
Does the GM I’m talking to have a clear plan for the future of their team?
Does this GM value communication the ways that I do? If not, where do their values differ?
Does this GM/team have enthusiasm for me as a player and as a person?
At the end of the day what it came down to was knowing I had trust for the GMs of the team I’d be playing for, and knowing that they would be able to help me continue to grow in my understanding of the league, and trusting my gut to tell me who would best do that for this next step in my NSFL journey.
Two exceptional people stand out to me almost instantly when looking at the Second Line roster.
Bjorn Ironside and David Rector, both fellow seawolves alums, both men I respect and love very much. Bjorn and I have a long history together. We played for the Flint Sun Tropics together in the early days, and were both picked up in the first round of the DSFL draft by the Norfolk Seawolves. When the NSFL draft came around, we knew it was unlikely for us to end up in the same place, and that was a deeply sad moment for us. So, to now be reunited with one of my early friends in the league, as well as reunite with the amazing force that is David Rector? I feel immensely spoiled.
The rest of the team looks amazing as well. Though it’s still early, I think that I have a great chance to make some wonderful new friendships here in NOLA as well.
On the management side of things, Rradum. He has my heart.
Really, when you think about it, Bjorn and Marcella are natural friends. As perfect a pair as applesauce and pancakes.
This is a dynamic duo that means it doesn’t matter who’s number one at the end of the day . We win together. NOLA number one.
Austin made a very strong move towards the end of my time in Free Agency. They had contacted me early on to say hello and tell me that they weren’t interested, because why look at a running back that isn’t willing to position switch when you have two fine young RBs back home?
But as both Adam and Joe discussed, things changed with that situation. And when they decided to come talk to me, they came in full force.
They were willing to match other contract offers, to center some of the goals I have as a player, and really gave me the time and attention that I liked.
They were willing to talk me through some hesitations I had, and brought me into the locker room to get a feel for that culture. Not only did they come highly recommended by Ashley Owens, but they had members of their team reach out with excitement about the possibility of me joining them.
As I was entering my final decision, I absolutely considered Austin to be a strong option for me. You came close, and you should be very proud of your efforts.
I’d like a nice close race. But I’m going to put my money on our dear friend Ashley this time around. I feel like it’s the year of the Yeti, and he’s really going to go off.
I’ve prided myself on being a voice for newer players, and I’d like to continue to help represent those who are still learning and growing in sim leagues so that we can make the NSFL be a place where anyone can hop in to this addictive hobby we all share.
I’m excited, if a bit nervous. It’s a very new cultural experience that I’m excited to dip my toes into.
I do have a pretty great eye for design though, so I’ll happily be stepping up to make our float the absolute best.
The biggest thing I wish I could go back and change would be my expectations of the process. I thought a handful of teams would reach out, that I would have some fun conversations that would help me network and learn tools in the long run, then I’d sign a new contract and be done.
I did not expect to have ten teams at my door. I had teams messaging me within two minutes of FA officially opening. Now, I know that’s not everyone’s experience with FA. And I don’t mean to brag about being highly sought after. It’s an honor to have so many teams think highly of me. But I did not expect things to be as big as they were. And I think knowing how intense things would be would have changed how I personally approached the process.
I’d suggest bare minimum, write out a list of the three things you value most. Is that getting a huge paycheck? Getting high stats? A specific locker room environment? GMs who are willing to answer a super silly question seriously?
Know that it’s okay to go after what you want. Saying no to people sucks. I felt like I was going through nine back-to-back break-ups as I turned teams down. But you have to be able to go after what will make you happiest in this league. You are here to have a positive experience. If you are not happy where you are at, if you are not having fun where you’re at? Search for your joy.
There are so many amazing people in the s19 draft class. I’m really excited to know that I’ll be welcoming so many of them to NOLA for the upcoming season. I’m going to hold my tongue, though. I think no matter who’ll be putting on the purple, I’ll be honored to play alongside them.
You know me too well, my friend. Frenchmen is absolutely more my vibe. But at least Bourbon is better than Broad Street, right?
I think the most vital element of any Front Office/Player relationship is communication. It’s something I value very highly as an individual. Early on that was a weaker point for me in San Jose. But I did my best to initiate the conversations I needed, and I think that the San Jose staff is moving in the right direction on that front. Obviously it wasn’t a usage issue. I put up great numbers in San Jose, especially after having the conversations I needed to. The locker room wasn’t really an issue either. The crowd over in San Jose is a fun bunch.
I don’t think that “preventing me from growing” would be accurate exactly. San Jose encouraged me to develop and tried to give me the tools to do so. I absolutely would have continued to grow there. But there is a question of timing, and of resources needed for specific seasons in our lives, of what is needed at various different stages for maximum growth.
At the end of the day, the support needed for growth depends on the person. You can’t treat a tomato plant like it’s a watermelon vine and expect it to blossom perfectly.
As players, we have to be willing to seek out the right environments for our own personal growth, and that’s what I’ve made the decision to do.
I checked in with them throughout the process. When I entered Free Agency, I expected to be returning home at the end, so I did my best to make sure that they were looped in to what I was thinking and feeling, and what I was taking away from the process. I’ve said all that I needed to say privately. But one thing I will consistently reiterate to them is this: thank you for my time in San Jose and I wish you all the best.
Tater Tot hotdish is such a midwest staple that it’s what I have to go with here. You have the top layer of golden brown tater tots. Tater tots, of course, being the objective best way to consume potato. Then underneath you’ve got a perfect storm: beef, mushroom soup, veggies. Sometimes a layer of cheese in there somewhere if you’re feeling wild. It’s just a perfect, cozy meal for those long cold months of winter we have here in the midwest.
HO punishment. Ten times out of ten. Now, there are a lot of similarities between the two, sure. You never know if you’re doing things 100% right. There are a lot of finnicky details to try to remember and take into account. You’re up at weird hours to try to get it done. You’re stressed. You want it to be over. Maybe you even forget until the last minute and have to scramble to get things on the page.
But punishment decisions end within a fairly decent time frame. The moon project? Goes on and on and on and on and ughhhhh. Fuck the moon project. I have never hated any academic project more than I hated doing the moon project, and the spoiled brats that live in a post-moon project world don't know how lucky they have it.
The reason I have pushed so hard to be a part of HO is because I love this league so much. I want to see it run well. So I’m most looking forward to being a part of running things, and helping it be the best version of itself that it can be. Because while it can be a hard and thankless job, it’s worth doing. I have a lot of ideas for improvements, and I’m excited to work on those over the seasons to come. I really look forward to being a force for good in this community on this higher level.
I’m happy to be in New Orleans. I made the decision I did because I wanted to find somewhere that I’d be happy, and the first few days have been very promising. I’ve made strong connections with the team thus far, and I’m excited to continue to develop those relationships as I become a proper part of the NOLA family. After the chaos of Free Agency, it's nice to be in a place where I feel settled for a bit.
This fake news narrative about them tearing is ridiculous. Listen, my ACLs are strong! Women tend to be at an increased risk, sure. Add the additional increased risk for running backs in general, and you’re opening yourself up to a lot of opportunities for disaster. So I’m pretty diligent when it comes to training and conditioning that area. These babies aren’t breaking, I promise you that. Gimme the ball and let me work my magic. Worry about your own damn ACLs.
Cookie dough is the best sad times ice cream. It's soft and gentle, and unlikely to break your heart like that hellish s18 running back that runs around flirting with gms and then not signing with them.
There are two paths here.
Path one: Cheer yourself up. This means a feel-good movie, or a comedy. For this season? I'll say something like The Princess Bride. It's a classic, you've probably seen it a thousand times, so settle in and try to get yourself back into a good mood.
Path two: Double down on the sad. Sad boi hours only. For this I'm going to go with the movie version of Les Miserables. If the musical itself doesn't make you cry, Russel Crowe's singing sure will.
No. You'll have to get your own.
Friendship is complicated. Bex hates friendship because, at the end of the day, she knows that friendship is temporary. Trophies are forever. Who needs people to talk to when you have those sweet sweet rings on your fingers?
I expect to play in 13 games. I expect that I will run at least 13 yards. I might even catch the ball a time or two.
To be honest, I'm walking into this season without real stat expectations. What happens happens. I have faith in our coaching staff to do right by the team.
Listen, it's not my fault my milkshake brings all the boys and girls to the yard.
(11-19-2019, 12:14 AM)VRTX L4S3R Wrote:What factors played the most into your decision regarding your choice, and why was NOLA the best mix of those factors?
Before Free Agency opened, I went through a pre-grading process where I analyzed the teams in a couple of areas. I looked at GMs, players on the roster that I wanted to play with, things I knew about the teams that I liked or disliked. This became a sort of road map for the conversations I was having. A big part of the Free Agent experience for me was getting to talk to different GMs and really get a fresh perspective on people in leadership within the league.
As I started to seriously consider things from a Free Agent perspective, three big things emerged for me:
Does the GM I’m talking to have a clear plan for the future of their team?
Does this GM value communication the ways that I do? If not, where do their values differ?
Does this GM/team have enthusiasm for me as a player and as a person?
At the end of the day what it came down to was knowing I had trust for the GMs of the team I’d be playing for, and knowing that they would be able to help me continue to grow in my understanding of the league, and trusting my gut to tell me who would best do that for this next step in my NSFL journey.
(11-19-2019, 12:14 AM)Nokazoa Wrote:Thoughts on your new teammates?
Two exceptional people stand out to me almost instantly when looking at the Second Line roster.
Bjorn Ironside and David Rector, both fellow seawolves alums, both men I respect and love very much. Bjorn and I have a long history together. We played for the Flint Sun Tropics together in the early days, and were both picked up in the first round of the DSFL draft by the Norfolk Seawolves. When the NSFL draft came around, we knew it was unlikely for us to end up in the same place, and that was a deeply sad moment for us. So, to now be reunited with one of my early friends in the league, as well as reunite with the amazing force that is David Rector? I feel immensely spoiled.
The rest of the team looks amazing as well. Though it’s still early, I think that I have a great chance to make some wonderful new friendships here in NOLA as well.
(11-19-2019, 12:15 AM)Lowlycrib Wrote:-Which former teammate will you miss the most in San Jose?On the player side of things, I will miss Wozniak very much. The bond I feel with my s18 brothers is very strong, and I am so sad to be leaving him
On the management side of things, Rradum. He has my heart.
(11-19-2019, 12:15 AM)Lowlycrib Wrote:-What role do you think you'll have in Nola?I’m going to contribute. That’s the short answer. What that will look like exactly is in the hands of the coaching staff in NOLA. I hope to also coninute to be a positive presence in the locker room for them. I’ve wanted to step up as a leader, and I hope this move will be a step in the right direction to work on that.
(11-19-2019, 12:15 AM)Lowlycrib Wrote:-Was there an ultimate factor that led you to choose Nola over other teams?I needed to trust my gut, and that pushed me to NOLA in the end. It's hard to narrow things down to just one ultimate factor when in the end, it was giving in to that part of myself that's not 100% logical. I had a lot of strong offers. I felt the love from a lot of different teams. I know that I would be able to make most of those teams work. I would be happy in a lot of places. But in a seemingly impossible decision, you have to trust that your impulse is right. And hey, if it isn’t? That’s what contract options are for.
(11-19-2019, 12:49 AM)BaconBrother Wrote:Will you secretly place apple sauce in Ironsides pancakes?Bold of you to assume I haven’t already.
Really, when you think about it, Bjorn and Marcella are natural friends. As perfect a pair as applesauce and pancakes.
(11-19-2019, 12:49 AM)BaconBrother Wrote:Who will be the number 1 between you and Gump?
This is a dynamic duo that means it doesn’t matter who’s number one at the end of the day . We win together. NOLA number one.
(11-19-2019, 01:30 AM)Mooty99 Wrote:It is sad that you didnt come to Austin but say la vie, how close did we come to bagging you?
Austin made a very strong move towards the end of my time in Free Agency. They had contacted me early on to say hello and tell me that they weren’t interested, because why look at a running back that isn’t willing to position switch when you have two fine young RBs back home?
But as both Adam and Joe discussed, things changed with that situation. And when they decided to come talk to me, they came in full force.
They were willing to match other contract offers, to center some of the goals I have as a player, and really gave me the time and attention that I liked.
They were willing to talk me through some hesitations I had, and brought me into the locker room to get a feel for that culture. Not only did they come highly recommended by Ashley Owens, but they had members of their team reach out with excitement about the possibility of me joining them.
As I was entering my final decision, I absolutely considered Austin to be a strong option for me. You came close, and you should be very proud of your efforts.
(11-19-2019, 01:30 AM)Mooty99 Wrote:Which running back is getting the most yards next year Ashley Owens (Run) Mako Mendonca (me) or yourself?
I’d like a nice close race. But I’m going to put my money on our dear friend Ashley this time around. I feel like it’s the year of the Yeti, and he’s really going to go off.
(11-19-2019, 03:07 AM)JuOSu Wrote:When it comes to your career goals, what is at the top of your list?Sure, I’d like to put up good numbers over the course of my career. I’ve never been so strong on the scoring in football, but I’m a hell of a runner. At the end of the day though, I just want to be an asset to the teams I play for. I want to know that I’ve made a difference by taking the field. That’s the only thing that matters to me in my career.
(11-19-2019, 03:07 AM)JuOSu Wrote:Which of the "top 10" lists do you look forward to most being on?I feel like a broken record whenever I bring up rushing yards. But I love the run game, and to have my name attached to rushing yards would be something I’d be very very happy about.
(11-19-2019, 03:07 AM)JuOSu Wrote:What is your favorite ice cream? (see what I did there?)I personally love Cherry Garcia. I like the combination of fruit and chocolate. I was also vegan back in the day, and Trader Joe’s vegan version of Cherry Garcia was the only ice cream I ate for those two years. It’s become a part of my identity at this point.
(11-19-2019, 03:07 AM)JuOSu Wrote:What are your goals for the league in terms of leadership/HO?I’d like to see a few specific improvement in the league: building on communication to get things addressed quickly and thoroughly, making sure there are no big questions looming overhead, and having everything be as consistent as possible to make sure time can be spent really enjoying the league for everyone.
I’ve prided myself on being a voice for newer players, and I’d like to continue to help represent those who are still learning and growing in sim leagues so that we can make the NSFL be a place where anyone can hop in to this addictive hobby we all share.
(11-19-2019, 06:47 AM)IsaStarcrossed Wrote:What is going to be the first thing T?riki is going to do after this press conference now that you're here in New Orleans?I’m a bit of a horror buff, and I love all things supernatural. Now that I’m in New Orleans, I’m ready to go on a proper ghost tour of the city. The first of many, I think! Gotta find those local haunts
(11-19-2019, 06:47 AM)IsaStarcrossed Wrote:How hyped are you for your first Mardi Gras in New Orleans and how involved is T?riki going to be in the float design for the Second Line?
I’m excited, if a bit nervous. It’s a very new cultural experience that I’m excited to dip my toes into.
I do have a pretty great eye for design though, so I’ll happily be stepping up to make our float the absolute best.
(11-19-2019, 06:47 AM)IsaStarcrossed Wrote:How was your free agency experience over all? Was there anything you'd go back and change in the process now that you've seen what it is all about?I loved and hated it. Overall it was very intense for me. It also unfortunately coincided with my promotion in Head Office. So from the opening of FA to when I signed, I had over 40 different direct message threads that I was actively engaging with as well as some group chats. I had powerpoints and pitches to sort through. I had a LOT of homework on my end. And it was happening while I was trying to adjust to a big step up in league leadership.
The biggest thing I wish I could go back and change would be my expectations of the process. I thought a handful of teams would reach out, that I would have some fun conversations that would help me network and learn tools in the long run, then I’d sign a new contract and be done.
I did not expect to have ten teams at my door. I had teams messaging me within two minutes of FA officially opening. Now, I know that’s not everyone’s experience with FA. And I don’t mean to brag about being highly sought after. It’s an honor to have so many teams think highly of me. But I did not expect things to be as big as they were. And I think knowing how intense things would be would have changed how I personally approached the process.
(11-19-2019, 06:47 AM)IsaStarcrossed Wrote:What advice would you give future free agents or people considering free agency?Go in with a plan. I had my intense color-coded spreadsheet. I thought knew what I wanted. I still got sidetracked and struggled with parts of it
I’d suggest bare minimum, write out a list of the three things you value most. Is that getting a huge paycheck? Getting high stats? A specific locker room environment? GMs who are willing to answer a super silly question seriously?
Know that it’s okay to go after what you want. Saying no to people sucks. I felt like I was going through nine back-to-back break-ups as I turned teams down. But you have to be able to go after what will make you happiest in this league. You are here to have a positive experience. If you are not happy where you are at, if you are not having fun where you’re at? Search for your joy.
(11-19-2019, 06:47 AM)IsaStarcrossed Wrote:You're going to a team with three first round picks in S19. Who would you look forward to teaming up with most?
There are so many amazing people in the s19 draft class. I’m really excited to know that I’ll be welcoming so many of them to NOLA for the upcoming season. I’m going to hold my tongue, though. I think no matter who’ll be putting on the purple, I’ll be honored to play alongside them.
(11-19-2019, 06:47 AM)IsaStarcrossed Wrote:What are you looking forward to most in the coming season?I’m excited to play out my first season with NOLA, as well as to watch the Ducks have their debut in the DSFL. I think seeing how changes will impact the league is always something to look forward to. Because either you’re watching success play out, or you’re learning and getting ideas on how to push for things to be even better in the next iteration. This season is coming after some immense change for me, so that’s where my focus will be.
(11-19-2019, 08:53 AM)iamslm22 Wrote:Stay away from Bourbon Street. Frenchman is lit
You know me too well, my friend. Frenchmen is absolutely more my vibe. But at least Bourbon is better than Broad Street, right?
(11-19-2019, 09:18 AM)terriblehippo Wrote:Many of the other questions are focusing on the end of your free agency, so I'd like to look at the other end of the process.
What elements of the San Jose organization led you to opt out of your contract? Was it an problem with leadership or the locker room, or was this strictly a football issue?
I think the most vital element of any Front Office/Player relationship is communication. It’s something I value very highly as an individual. Early on that was a weaker point for me in San Jose. But I did my best to initiate the conversations I needed, and I think that the San Jose staff is moving in the right direction on that front. Obviously it wasn’t a usage issue. I put up great numbers in San Jose, especially after having the conversations I needed to. The locker room wasn’t really an issue either. The crowd over in San Jose is a fun bunch.
(11-19-2019, 09:18 AM)terriblehippo Wrote:You said in your free agency announcement that you wanted to be with the team that would let you "continue to grow as a player." Do you feel like San Jose was preventing you from growing?
I don’t think that “preventing me from growing” would be accurate exactly. San Jose encouraged me to develop and tried to give me the tools to do so. I absolutely would have continued to grow there. But there is a question of timing, and of resources needed for specific seasons in our lives, of what is needed at various different stages for maximum growth.
At the end of the day, the support needed for growth depends on the person. You can’t treat a tomato plant like it’s a watermelon vine and expect it to blossom perfectly.
As players, we have to be willing to seek out the right environments for our own personal growth, and that’s what I’ve made the decision to do.
(11-19-2019, 09:18 AM)terriblehippo Wrote:How much contact have you had with the front office in San Jose since you announced your free agency? What do you want to say to them publicly now that you've signed elsewhere?
I checked in with them throughout the process. When I entered Free Agency, I expected to be returning home at the end, so I did my best to make sure that they were looped in to what I was thinking and feeling, and what I was taking away from the process. I’ve said all that I needed to say privately. But one thing I will consistently reiterate to them is this: thank you for my time in San Jose and I wish you all the best.
(11-19-2019, 10:19 AM)infinitempg Wrote:Lots of questions about FA.
What is your favorite hotdish?
Tater Tot hotdish is such a midwest staple that it’s what I have to go with here. You have the top layer of golden brown tater tots. Tater tots, of course, being the objective best way to consume potato. Then underneath you’ve got a perfect storm: beef, mushroom soup, veggies. Sometimes a layer of cheese in there somewhere if you’re feeling wild. It’s just a perfect, cozy meal for those long cold months of winter we have here in the midwest.
(11-19-2019, 10:19 AM)infinitempg Wrote:Which would you rather do, the moon project or HO punishment decisions?
HO punishment. Ten times out of ten. Now, there are a lot of similarities between the two, sure. You never know if you’re doing things 100% right. There are a lot of finnicky details to try to remember and take into account. You’re up at weird hours to try to get it done. You’re stressed. You want it to be over. Maybe you even forget until the last minute and have to scramble to get things on the page.
But punishment decisions end within a fairly decent time frame. The moon project? Goes on and on and on and on and ughhhhh. Fuck the moon project. I have never hated any academic project more than I hated doing the moon project, and the spoiled brats that live in a post-moon project world don't know how lucky they have it.
(11-19-2019, 10:19 AM)infinitempg Wrote:What are you looking forward to most now that you're full HO?
The reason I have pushed so hard to be a part of HO is because I love this league so much. I want to see it run well. So I’m most looking forward to being a part of running things, and helping it be the best version of itself that it can be. Because while it can be a hard and thankless job, it’s worth doing. I have a lot of ideas for improvements, and I’m excited to work on those over the seasons to come. I really look forward to being a force for good in this community on this higher level.
(11-20-2019, 11:07 AM)TomHanks Wrote:Opinion on the new Grey Ducks franchise?I think it’s great! I love the design and the nod to Minnesota’s perfectly correct practices in playing Duck Duck Grey Duck. I know that there are grumblings because it’s a change, but I think that you have to appreciate the hard work that went into getting ready for this huge transition. I understand that the San Antonio Marshals mean a lot to some folks, and the team history is important. But at the end of the day, change is healthy. It’s scary and upsetting at times. But It’s a good thing.
(11-20-2019, 11:07 AM)TomHanks Wrote:How are you liking your new home?
I’m happy to be in New Orleans. I made the decision I did because I wanted to find somewhere that I’d be happy, and the first few days have been very promising. I’ve made strong connections with the team thus far, and I’m excited to continue to develop those relationships as I become a proper part of the NOLA family. After the chaos of Free Agency, it's nice to be in a place where I feel settled for a bit.
(11-20-2019, 11:07 AM)TomHanks Wrote:What was your favourite part of NOLA's pitch?I as a person adore making digital picture collages. Finding all the images to capture the mood or theme of a character, a place, a moment, etc. and assembling them in the right way. In the mammoth powerpoint that NOLA gave me with all the reasons why I should consider NOLA, there was a Toriki/NOLA picollage on the final slide. And I think that won my heart. Because I am aware of the effort that those can take. And it was a strong sign that the team cared a lot about me as an individual. Because that was something so specific to me included. It was a sign that they had listened, and they cared more about me as a person than they did about me as a status symbol or a pawn in the larger game. How can you not have that be your favourite thing?
(11-20-2019, 11:07 AM)TomHanks Wrote:How many carries can you handle before you ACLs tear again?
This fake news narrative about them tearing is ridiculous. Listen, my ACLs are strong! Women tend to be at an increased risk, sure. Add the additional increased risk for running backs in general, and you’re opening yourself up to a lot of opportunities for disaster. So I’m pretty diligent when it comes to training and conditioning that area. These babies aren’t breaking, I promise you that. Gimme the ball and let me work my magic. Worry about your own damn ACLs.
(11-20-2019, 04:49 PM)Hallmonitor_20 Wrote:What's your favorite ice cream to cry into?
Cookie dough is the best sad times ice cream. It's soft and gentle, and unlikely to break your heart like that hellish s18 running back that runs around flirting with gms and then not signing with them.
(11-20-2019, 04:49 PM)Hallmonitor_20 Wrote:What's your favorite movie to watch when you're sad?
There are two paths here.
Path one: Cheer yourself up. This means a feel-good movie, or a comedy. For this season? I'll say something like The Princess Bride. It's a classic, you've probably seen it a thousand times, so settle in and try to get yourself back into a good mood.
Path two: Double down on the sad. Sad boi hours only. For this I'm going to go with the movie version of Les Miserables. If the musical itself doesn't make you cry, Russel Crowe's singing sure will.
(11-20-2019, 04:49 PM)Hallmonitor_20 Wrote:Can I get a tissue?
No. You'll have to get your own.
(11-20-2019, 04:52 PM)Dylandeluxe Wrote:As the great ckroyal once said, why does Bex hate friendship?
Friendship is complicated. Bex hates friendship because, at the end of the day, she knows that friendship is temporary. Trophies are forever. Who needs people to talk to when you have those sweet sweet rings on your fingers?
(11-20-2019, 04:52 PM)Dylandeluxe Wrote:What stat expectations do you have for the upcoming season?
I expect to play in 13 games. I expect that I will run at least 13 yards. I might even catch the ball a time or two.
To be honest, I'm walking into this season without real stat expectations. What happens happens. I have faith in our coaching staff to do right by the team.
(11-20-2019, 04:52 PM)Dylandeluxe Wrote:Why are you a homewrecker?
Listen, it's not my fault my milkshake brings all the boys and girls to the yard.