09-03-2021, 01:48 PM
(This post was last modified: 09-04-2021, 05:35 PM by allbetsonjames. Edited 1 time in total.)
ISFL Scouting Combine
Season 31 Edition
The results of the annual workout day for ISFL prospects are here, and this season's class of seventy-three have subjected themselves to the annual spectacle that is the ISFL Scouting Combine. Apparently, that re-vamp of the whole event that was actually on the horizon, got put on hold, but it's still... on the horizon? I guess? Since some players were not invited to take part in every event in this season’s combine. Again. Oh, and the kicker challenge returns -- we really don't know what happened last year, the footage was lost in a uh... "mysterious fire" so unless a backup appears some time in the near future...
Anyway, as usual, the scouting combine took place over a few days, giving ISFL front office people a chance to get a look at their potential draft selections, doing… athlete-y things, I guess?
Right, first up, the quarterbacks
Wendell Sailor. Yes. 47 on the wonderlic is nice. Got like, no athleticism though. If the pocket collapses, better pray the nanobots can rebuild this man, because he's not escaping a damn thing. Not even a wet paper bag judging by his bench reps. Now, Malcolm Savage is that one in every draft class that you know any team on the lookout for a quarterback has already tapped up. He's smart, he's athletic, got the tools to succeed. Just needs a season or two in the DSFL to develop experience and iron out the kinks.
Carter Knight is... quite smart. I uh... I got nothin else. I won't talk about the other prospect here because my mom told me if you don't have anything nice to say...
Next up, let's look at the running backs.
Normally this is the part where I tell you "speed kills, especially in the ISFL" ... but uh... yeahhhhh. The quickest 40 yard time in this draft class was 4.3, which is good, but historically, this is a fairly slow class. That doesn't mean Ken Oath isn't a fuckin' monster though. Weirdly smart for a runningback too (25 on the wonderlic is so much better than the average ISFL runningback draftee, I'm tempted to launch an investigation for cheating tbh).
The other runningbacks to note are Beniri T'Chawama -- whose name sort of reminds me of the hilarious British-Zimbabwean comedian Munya Chawawa; who you should absolutely look up right now -- with the class best 40 time, and easily the strongest on the bench, and Lot Smith VIII, who equalled Oath on the 40 and isn't far behind on most other events... except the bench. Lot got noodle arms lmao.
The rest of this class is much of a muchness if I'm being honest. Sanders doesn't possess the speed or agility that one might think of when considering his NFL namesake Barry, while Blake George looks like he tried out in the wrong position group. This mans is a mediocre quarterback, not a runningback. ISFL runningbacks with wonderlic scores over 20 and basically no athletic ability (compared to other runningbacks) generally don't make it. Sorry, not sorry. At least he's not Deluxe Pogger. This mf'er absolutely does not live up to their name. At all. Kinda tragic tbh.
On to the wide receivers.
Good wide receivers in the ISFL are a dime a dozen it seems. This class will not help that whole supply-demand situation at all. At least five, maybe six or seven of these prospects could quite easily make the grade in the ISFL and have long successful careers. In fact, I'd bet on at least three of them getting called up either as true rookies or a year later, they're looking that solid already. Raskolnikov, Higgins, and Fries all have the toolset to do a job at WR3 for most teams already in my opinion... though take that with a pinch of salt. I also thought Raphael Delacour was ISFL ready at draft date, and he ... uh... did not have the best rookie season, to put it lightly. Teams looking to reload as current receivers are aging will likely be looking very closely at these three though. A team who needs a WR3 right now would arguably have even more reason to snag one of them relatively early.
The others that look like they could make waves are Wells, Demonson, and Staggs -- probably the best of the rest, in my opinion; the agility on this kid would serve them well on routes, if they can grasp the playbook. Which is a big "if" considering their 12 on the wonderlic.
The rest of this class, I think they probably fall under "project player" or "long shot", and will need a few years of steady coaching in the DSFL if they're ever going to make it in the big leagues.
Tight ends, next.
Another unusually large tight end class this year, and it's spearheaded by a handful of very good prospects. Goodhead, MacGuire, Johnson and Acho Jr. (son of a former ISFL star, for what it's worth) all look like great pickups. If I were to choose one of the group as the class leader, it would be MacGuire. Goodhead is quicker, and arguably more agile, but MacGuire is noticeably stronger, and looks like he'll be able to use that large frame to really create mismatches, particularly in the red zone. Goodhead, meanwhile, will perhaps be more of a vertical threat. MacGuire's strength also suggests he might be a particularly useful option in the blocking game, whereas Goodhead doesn't look too strong in that area. At least not yet. Acho Jr and Johnson both look like they're utility tight ends, in that they could probably do any of the typical tight end roles to a reasonable degree, even if they don't excel at any single one.
Again, the rest of this class looks like "project player" options.
Uh, on to the offensive linemen, then.
Ah we're back to the "few O-Linemen" days again. So much for fair rubs and all that. If we're being honest, Michael Carimi is the only prospect of note in this group. Sure, Ray is strong, and smart... but he's not quick. At all. I don't know that I'd back Ray to handle some of these speed demon monster defensive linemen you see in the ISFL these days. Carimi on the other hand will need to hit the books to get up to speed with the short processing times allowed in the ISFL but otherwise, he's set.
Time to switch sides and look at the defensive linemen now.
Don't let me catch you sleeping on Morpheus [highbrow punning, get at me - Ed.] because this mans is gonna be a beast. Led the class in all events except wonderlic for defensive linemen. He benched 36 reps but runs a sub 4.4 40. This dude will hit you like a train. Don't think he's the only high ceiling prospect in this group either. Lennay Kekua isn't far behind him in every event, but overall there's a noticeable gap.
Outside of those two, there's Nep Neppy, who's... alright. Not as quick as you'd want him to be, I reckon. Similarly Doo Fus is quick and agile but not as strong as you'd want him to be. I'm assuming Omni Man is toning down his powers, as well. Weirdly, R.L. Stine is also in this class. Presumably not the same as the author who wrote all those Goosebumps books. That would be weird. Though, to be fair, probably also really scary...
Moving back a level, we have linebackers.
Orpheus looks like a decent prospect but does not stand out half as much as Morpheus among his respective position group. Leads the linebackers group in bench press, vertical jump and broad jump, but suffers from a critical lack of intelligence given the position -- in fact, half of this class scores below 20, frighteningly low on the wonderlic for linebackers; are coaches pulling goons out of remedial classes and just miming "you hit" or something? -- which is likely to affect the number of penalties he receives.
DeCarr Rek and Nick Kaepercolin Jr are two prospects who absolutely will not have that problem though. Sure, neither is quite as athletically gifted as Orpheus, but they're solid backers with high ceilings, who can definitely develop into league greats with the right coaching and the right environment.
Another notable name here is Anya Mind, whose 4.32 40 time wouldn't look out of place among this season's runningback class. Marinate on that for a second. Woefully lacking in strength, but also very quick and agile, they could definitely carve out a niche for themselves shedding blocks and getting into the backfield to terrorise any quarterback who takes their eye off them for a second. Sconnie McHits is probably my favourite prospect in this group though. Not the best, but my favourite. This man is a leader, plain and simple. He's got a lot of room to develop, but there's a solid foundation there already. Whichever team picks him up will not be disappointed with his work ethic and off-field value added.
Now we reach my personal favourite position group; the defensive backs.
This is a ... pretty big class, and like most large defensive back classes, there is a wealth of options. At least six, maybe as many as nine or ten of these prospects look really promising. Trust me, I know a bit about defensive backs. There's a variety of play styles you can see here too, just by looking at where each athlete excels (or in some cases, does not). For example, Doc Holliday, Kade Carlton, and Spike Daniels' heavy focus on reading the play and hitting pretty hard when they get there reminds me of Antoine Delacour, if he were a bit slower. Holliday isn't far off the pace for ISFL, but Daniels and Carlton have ground to make up. They'll need to take their athleticism to another level if they want to make it big in the ISFL, in my opinion.
Then you have the DBs like Wilkins II, Garciaparra, and Webb. The speed demon defensive back type, with hops. They'll keep stride with a receiver all the way, and try to outjump them on the catch. This is the kind of play you saw from Dermot Lavelle Sr. in the league's early days, he'd stick to his man like white on rice in that way.
Another type you can see here is Amari Springer, the safety who can probably slot into any defensive back role at a push. He's got good speed, decent strength, serviceable agility, and a reasonably good eye for reading the play. He reminds me of a raw, Lennox Garnett. With the right players around him, he could potentially break out as one of the sleeper picks of this draft.
The other type I can see here is typefied by Ben Delabaguette. It's hard to classify this approach, but I think his game is centred on his strong ability to close. In pursuit, he's going to be a danger, and receivers will need to make sure they have a little in the tank to get away from him if they want yards after the catch.
One more mention here is for Jon Snow, whose 25 in the wonderlic shows he does, after all, know at least some things.
Finally, we come to special teams. Unlike in previous seasons, we did not ask the kickers to take part in the regular seven events, instead lining up something special just for them. Feast thine eyes upon the placekicker challenge!
In case you missed it four years ago (or, more likely, forgot), here's a quick explanation. From a range of distances and angles, each kicker will attempt three field goals, with the points for successful kicks varying by distance and angle. For example, a 20 yard kick down the middle is worth 10 points, while the same kick at 60 yards is worth 30.
In addition, kickers can earn bonus points for set numbers of successful kicks at each distance (100% at 20 yards, 67% at 30 or 40 yards, 50% at 50 yards, or just more than one success at 60 yards) as well as up to 10 points for their longest streak of consecutive successful kicks.
The winning participant is whoever amasses the most points. Without further ado, let’s begin!
Ikick Ballz with the only miss of the round, meaning they fall 24 points behind from the jump. Everyone else nailed their kicks, picking up the maximum 60 points, plus the 14 point bonus for 100% completions at 20 yards.
All four participants picked up the bonus on this round, nailing at least two thirds of their kicks, but it's Paul Monitor who catches eyes with another perfect round, picking up the maximum 120 points, plus a 20 point bonus for accuracy above 67% to take a commanding 40 point lead.
Ty Knotts has a bit of a 'mare though, shanking his kicks wide twice from the left hashmark. Doornob a little more balanced, missing one from each position, while Ballz partially makes up for his slip up in round one by nailing seven of nine (not the Star Trek character, to be clear).
And finally, Monitor starts to falter. He still picks up the bonus for six of nine, but we finally see that he is human after all, as he shanks one kick wide from each position. Billy Doornob catches whatever aversion to the left Ty Knotts had, and shanks all three of his kicks from the left hashmark wide of the target, while Ballz misses twice from straight down the middle (as well as one each from the left and right), and Knotts quietly puts together the best round of the group, hitting seven of his nine kicks to narrow the gap with Monitor to just 22 points...
Oh the pressure has gotten to Monitor... he falters on that accursed left hashmark that has claimed a victim in every round so far, and allows Knotts to leapfrog him ahead of the final round. All four kickers pick up the bonus for this round -- more than 50% accuracy -- but Doornob is finished. Even with a perfect round, he can't catch Monitor or Knotts, the best he can do is tie Ballz, in fact. Ballz, though, is still in the race. Just. He'd need Monitor and Knotts to have an absolute nightmare final round, and hit at least two of three himself. It's also worth noting that Ballz can't pick up the maximum ten points for best streak, stuck on nine at this point. Both Knotts and Monitor have already managed the ten. Doornob's seven is his limit. Knowing that these numbers cannot change at this point, they have been added to the scores above.
Ty Knotts' 50 yard round is a thing of beauty, marred only by his seventh kick glancing off the upright. Monitor's shaky left is recovered well with a perfect three on the right, while Ballz takes second place in this round, missing just twice. Doornob's abysmal trio from the right are best forgotten.
Enter the final round.
A perfect showing from Ikick Ballz puts the pressure on the others, and Paul Monitor falters with his second kick, but recovers on the final attempt to secure the bonus for the 60 yard round. Doornob's first attempt sails wide, the second also wide, and he finally gets a sixty-yarder on the final attempt. Ty Knotts just needs to make two kicks to win the placekicker challenge. His first attempt is between the uprights, but falls short. His second, unfortunately goes inches wide. Though he hits the third attempt, he knows it's over.
The points for the sixty yard round were as follows:
Meaning, the final points tallies were thus:
Paul Monitor's 598 is a new ISFL placekicker challenge record.
To wrap things up, I normally add some notes about this season’s combine here, but we don’t have time in this broadcast, due to the placekicker challenge (OOC: once again, I’m just too tired tbh). Trivia and records information will be added to the wiki article in due time, however. As will the full, sortable results. Check the link below over the next couple of days. The all-time comparison thingy should work though.
NOTE: For the full, sortable results from this season's combine, go here. Anyway, as usual, the scouting combine took place over a few days, giving ISFL front office people a chance to get a look at their potential draft selections, doing… athlete-y things, I guess?
Right, first up, the quarterbacks
Wendell Sailor. Yes. 47 on the wonderlic is nice. Got like, no athleticism though. If the pocket collapses, better pray the nanobots can rebuild this man, because he's not escaping a damn thing. Not even a wet paper bag judging by his bench reps. Now, Malcolm Savage is that one in every draft class that you know any team on the lookout for a quarterback has already tapped up. He's smart, he's athletic, got the tools to succeed. Just needs a season or two in the DSFL to develop experience and iron out the kinks.
Carter Knight is... quite smart. I uh... I got nothin else. I won't talk about the other prospect here because my mom told me if you don't have anything nice to say...
Next up, let's look at the running backs.
Normally this is the part where I tell you "speed kills, especially in the ISFL" ... but uh... yeahhhhh. The quickest 40 yard time in this draft class was 4.3, which is good, but historically, this is a fairly slow class. That doesn't mean Ken Oath isn't a fuckin' monster though. Weirdly smart for a runningback too (25 on the wonderlic is so much better than the average ISFL runningback draftee, I'm tempted to launch an investigation for cheating tbh).
The other runningbacks to note are Beniri T'Chawama -- whose name sort of reminds me of the hilarious British-Zimbabwean comedian Munya Chawawa; who you should absolutely look up right now -- with the class best 40 time, and easily the strongest on the bench, and Lot Smith VIII, who equalled Oath on the 40 and isn't far behind on most other events... except the bench. Lot got noodle arms lmao.
The rest of this class is much of a muchness if I'm being honest. Sanders doesn't possess the speed or agility that one might think of when considering his NFL namesake Barry, while Blake George looks like he tried out in the wrong position group. This mans is a mediocre quarterback, not a runningback. ISFL runningbacks with wonderlic scores over 20 and basically no athletic ability (compared to other runningbacks) generally don't make it. Sorry, not sorry. At least he's not Deluxe Pogger. This mf'er absolutely does not live up to their name. At all. Kinda tragic tbh.
On to the wide receivers.
Good wide receivers in the ISFL are a dime a dozen it seems. This class will not help that whole supply-demand situation at all. At least five, maybe six or seven of these prospects could quite easily make the grade in the ISFL and have long successful careers. In fact, I'd bet on at least three of them getting called up either as true rookies or a year later, they're looking that solid already. Raskolnikov, Higgins, and Fries all have the toolset to do a job at WR3 for most teams already in my opinion... though take that with a pinch of salt. I also thought Raphael Delacour was ISFL ready at draft date, and he ... uh... did not have the best rookie season, to put it lightly. Teams looking to reload as current receivers are aging will likely be looking very closely at these three though. A team who needs a WR3 right now would arguably have even more reason to snag one of them relatively early.
The others that look like they could make waves are Wells, Demonson, and Staggs -- probably the best of the rest, in my opinion; the agility on this kid would serve them well on routes, if they can grasp the playbook. Which is a big "if" considering their 12 on the wonderlic.
The rest of this class, I think they probably fall under "project player" or "long shot", and will need a few years of steady coaching in the DSFL if they're ever going to make it in the big leagues.
Tight ends, next.
Another unusually large tight end class this year, and it's spearheaded by a handful of very good prospects. Goodhead, MacGuire, Johnson and Acho Jr. (son of a former ISFL star, for what it's worth) all look like great pickups. If I were to choose one of the group as the class leader, it would be MacGuire. Goodhead is quicker, and arguably more agile, but MacGuire is noticeably stronger, and looks like he'll be able to use that large frame to really create mismatches, particularly in the red zone. Goodhead, meanwhile, will perhaps be more of a vertical threat. MacGuire's strength also suggests he might be a particularly useful option in the blocking game, whereas Goodhead doesn't look too strong in that area. At least not yet. Acho Jr and Johnson both look like they're utility tight ends, in that they could probably do any of the typical tight end roles to a reasonable degree, even if they don't excel at any single one.
Again, the rest of this class looks like "project player" options.
Uh, on to the offensive linemen, then.
Ah we're back to the "few O-Linemen" days again. So much for fair rubs and all that. If we're being honest, Michael Carimi is the only prospect of note in this group. Sure, Ray is strong, and smart... but he's not quick. At all. I don't know that I'd back Ray to handle some of these speed demon monster defensive linemen you see in the ISFL these days. Carimi on the other hand will need to hit the books to get up to speed with the short processing times allowed in the ISFL but otherwise, he's set.
Time to switch sides and look at the defensive linemen now.
Don't let me catch you sleeping on Morpheus [highbrow punning, get at me - Ed.] because this mans is gonna be a beast. Led the class in all events except wonderlic for defensive linemen. He benched 36 reps but runs a sub 4.4 40. This dude will hit you like a train. Don't think he's the only high ceiling prospect in this group either. Lennay Kekua isn't far behind him in every event, but overall there's a noticeable gap.
Outside of those two, there's Nep Neppy, who's... alright. Not as quick as you'd want him to be, I reckon. Similarly Doo Fus is quick and agile but not as strong as you'd want him to be. I'm assuming Omni Man is toning down his powers, as well. Weirdly, R.L. Stine is also in this class. Presumably not the same as the author who wrote all those Goosebumps books. That would be weird. Though, to be fair, probably also really scary...
Moving back a level, we have linebackers.
Orpheus looks like a decent prospect but does not stand out half as much as Morpheus among his respective position group. Leads the linebackers group in bench press, vertical jump and broad jump, but suffers from a critical lack of intelligence given the position -- in fact, half of this class scores below 20, frighteningly low on the wonderlic for linebackers; are coaches pulling goons out of remedial classes and just miming "you hit" or something? -- which is likely to affect the number of penalties he receives.
DeCarr Rek and Nick Kaepercolin Jr are two prospects who absolutely will not have that problem though. Sure, neither is quite as athletically gifted as Orpheus, but they're solid backers with high ceilings, who can definitely develop into league greats with the right coaching and the right environment.
Another notable name here is Anya Mind, whose 4.32 40 time wouldn't look out of place among this season's runningback class. Marinate on that for a second. Woefully lacking in strength, but also very quick and agile, they could definitely carve out a niche for themselves shedding blocks and getting into the backfield to terrorise any quarterback who takes their eye off them for a second. Sconnie McHits is probably my favourite prospect in this group though. Not the best, but my favourite. This man is a leader, plain and simple. He's got a lot of room to develop, but there's a solid foundation there already. Whichever team picks him up will not be disappointed with his work ethic and off-field value added.
Now we reach my personal favourite position group; the defensive backs.
This is a ... pretty big class, and like most large defensive back classes, there is a wealth of options. At least six, maybe as many as nine or ten of these prospects look really promising. Trust me, I know a bit about defensive backs. There's a variety of play styles you can see here too, just by looking at where each athlete excels (or in some cases, does not). For example, Doc Holliday, Kade Carlton, and Spike Daniels' heavy focus on reading the play and hitting pretty hard when they get there reminds me of Antoine Delacour, if he were a bit slower. Holliday isn't far off the pace for ISFL, but Daniels and Carlton have ground to make up. They'll need to take their athleticism to another level if they want to make it big in the ISFL, in my opinion.
Then you have the DBs like Wilkins II, Garciaparra, and Webb. The speed demon defensive back type, with hops. They'll keep stride with a receiver all the way, and try to outjump them on the catch. This is the kind of play you saw from Dermot Lavelle Sr. in the league's early days, he'd stick to his man like white on rice in that way.
Another type you can see here is Amari Springer, the safety who can probably slot into any defensive back role at a push. He's got good speed, decent strength, serviceable agility, and a reasonably good eye for reading the play. He reminds me of a raw, Lennox Garnett. With the right players around him, he could potentially break out as one of the sleeper picks of this draft.
The other type I can see here is typefied by Ben Delabaguette. It's hard to classify this approach, but I think his game is centred on his strong ability to close. In pursuit, he's going to be a danger, and receivers will need to make sure they have a little in the tank to get away from him if they want yards after the catch.
One more mention here is for Jon Snow, whose 25 in the wonderlic shows he does, after all, know at least some things.
Finally, we come to special teams. Unlike in previous seasons, we did not ask the kickers to take part in the regular seven events, instead lining up something special just for them. Feast thine eyes upon the placekicker challenge!
In case you missed it four years ago (or, more likely, forgot), here's a quick explanation. From a range of distances and angles, each kicker will attempt three field goals, with the points for successful kicks varying by distance and angle. For example, a 20 yard kick down the middle is worth 10 points, while the same kick at 60 yards is worth 30.
In addition, kickers can earn bonus points for set numbers of successful kicks at each distance (100% at 20 yards, 67% at 30 or 40 yards, 50% at 50 yards, or just more than one success at 60 yards) as well as up to 10 points for their longest streak of consecutive successful kicks.
The winning participant is whoever amasses the most points. Without further ado, let’s begin!
Code:
20 yard round
Left Right Pts
Ikick Ballz O X O O O O 50
Paul Monitor O O O O O O 74
Billy Doornob O O O O O O 74
Ty Knotts O O O O O O 74
Ikick Ballz with the only miss of the round, meaning they fall 24 points behind from the jump. Everyone else nailed their kicks, picking up the maximum 60 points, plus the 14 point bonus for 100% completions at 20 yards.
Code:
30 yard round
Centre Left Right Pts
Ikick Ballz O O O O O X X O O 162
Paul Monitor O O O O O O O O O 214
Billy Doornob O X O O X O X O O 174
Ty Knotts X O O X O X O O O 174
All four participants picked up the bonus on this round, nailing at least two thirds of their kicks, but it's Paul Monitor who catches eyes with another perfect round, picking up the maximum 120 points, plus a 20 point bonus for accuracy above 67% to take a commanding 40 point lead.
Ty Knotts has a bit of a 'mare though, shanking his kicks wide twice from the left hashmark. Doornob a little more balanced, missing one from each position, while Ballz partially makes up for his slip up in round one by nailing seven of nine (not the Star Trek character, to be clear).
Code:
40 yard round
Centre Left Right Pts
Ikick Ballz O X X O O X X O O 250
Paul Monitor O O X X O O O O X 338
Billy Doornob O X O X X X X O O 242
Ty Knotts O X O X O O O O O 316
And finally, Monitor starts to falter. He still picks up the bonus for six of nine, but we finally see that he is human after all, as he shanks one kick wide from each position. Billy Doornob catches whatever aversion to the left Ty Knotts had, and shanks all three of his kicks from the left hashmark wide of the target, while Ballz misses twice from straight down the middle (as well as one each from the left and right), and Knotts quietly puts together the best round of the group, hitting seven of his nine kicks to narrow the gap with Monitor to just 22 points...
Code:
50 yard round
Centre Left Right Pts
Ikick Ballz O O X O X O O O O 444
Paul Monitor X O O X X O O O O 508
Billy Doornob X O X X O O X X X 364
Ty Knotts O O O O O O X O O 531
Oh the pressure has gotten to Monitor... he falters on that accursed left hashmark that has claimed a victim in every round so far, and allows Knotts to leapfrog him ahead of the final round. All four kickers pick up the bonus for this round -- more than 50% accuracy -- but Doornob is finished. Even with a perfect round, he can't catch Monitor or Knotts, the best he can do is tie Ballz, in fact. Ballz, though, is still in the race. Just. He'd need Monitor and Knotts to have an absolute nightmare final round, and hit at least two of three himself. It's also worth noting that Ballz can't pick up the maximum ten points for best streak, stuck on nine at this point. Both Knotts and Monitor have already managed the ten. Doornob's seven is his limit. Knowing that these numbers cannot change at this point, they have been added to the scores above.
Ty Knotts' 50 yard round is a thing of beauty, marred only by his seventh kick glancing off the upright. Monitor's shaky left is recovered well with a perfect three on the right, while Ballz takes second place in this round, missing just twice. Doornob's abysmal trio from the right are best forgotten.
Enter the final round.
A perfect showing from Ikick Ballz puts the pressure on the others, and Paul Monitor falters with his second kick, but recovers on the final attempt to secure the bonus for the 60 yard round. Doornob's first attempt sails wide, the second also wide, and he finally gets a sixty-yarder on the final attempt. Ty Knotts just needs to make two kicks to win the placekicker challenge. His first attempt is between the uprights, but falls short. His second, unfortunately goes inches wide. Though he hits the third attempt, he knows it's over.
The points for the sixty yard round were as follows:
Code:
60 yard round
Centre Pts
Ikick Ballz O O O 90
Paul Monitor O X O 90
Billy Doornob X X O 30
Ty Knotts X X O 30
Meaning, the final points tallies were thus:
Code:
Paul Monitor 74 140 124 160 90 10 598
Ikick Ballz 50 112 88 185 120 9 564
Ty Knotts 74 100 142 205 30 10 561
Billy Doornob 74 100 68 115 30 7 394
Paul Monitor's 598 is a new ISFL placekicker challenge record.
* * * * *
To wrap things up, I normally add some notes about this season’s combine here, but we don’t have time in this broadcast, due to the placekicker challenge (OOC: once again, I’m just too tired tbh). Trivia and records information will be added to the wiki article in due time, however. As will the full, sortable results. Check the link below over the next couple of days. The all-time comparison thingy should work though.
For historic combine data, with comparisons by position and draft class, click here.
I impersonate a programmer for a living
Father of the League Wiki • Friendly Neighbourhood Angry Black Guy™ • NOT British
Originator of the Sim League Cinematic Universe (SLCU)
Super capitalists are parasites. Fite me.
Alternatively, if you agree, you can support a grassroots movement dedicated to educating and organising the working class by buying a digital newspaper subscription. Your support would be greatly appreciated.