[div align=\\\"center\\\"]The Most Hated Defensive Back in the League
Narcissistic, egotistical, brash, cocky, arrogant, conceited and talented – all words that could be used to describe the most hated defensive back in the National Simulation Football League.
A single-handed self-praising machine, the most hated defensive back in the league has certainly not lived up to what he has promised over the first two regular season games of the year, but regardless of this fact, what has been apparent is that the man is undoubtedly an immense talent, who still has the potential to be one of the greatest ever.
When the Colorado Yeti selected, Louisiana Native, CB Philippe Carter as their first pick (3rd overall) in the inaugural NSFL draft, people may have been surprised that a defensive back went off the board so early– the 6ft2 Colorado State alumnus had had a stellar Collegiate career and he was certainly touted by many to be the first defensive back off the board – the most hated man in the NSFL did not hold this view, and was visibly disgruntled not to be the first Defensive back taken off the board.
Not the most hated d-back in the league
When the 6th Overall pick came and went and Free Safety Mayran Jackson was selected by the Arizona Outlaws as the second defensive Back to be selected, this served to increase the tension in the City Centre home in Toronto, Canada where the man who would go on to become the most hated man defensive back in the NSFL was watching the draft with his family and friends.
As pick came and went and his name was not being called, he was getting angrier and angrier, “Why that fool picked over me, don’t teams know the importance of lock-down d-backs no more?!”
With the Orange County Otters selecting Stanislaw Maddox the corner back out of the University of Cincinnati at the top of the third round, the room in Toronto fell silent. You could cut the tension in the air with a knife.
To not be picked as the first defensive back off the board was disrespectful, to not be picked as the second – infuriating, but to not even go top three – that was just unfathomable.
The self-proclaimed “greatest cornerback to ever play the game” was clearly livid, trembling with anger, and as pick after pick went in, and name after name was called out and it was not him, his anger continued to grow and grow. And finally, when towards the bottom of the fourth round, the Yellowknife Wraiths called out his name as the overall 23rd pick, there was not delight on his face, but a clear sense of relief in the room.
So, what caused the man who had lead his high-school to an undefeated season playing both QB and Safety, the most sought after Canadian recruit for football programs throughout North America, a collegiate star at FSU, to fall down so many draft boards? Surprising the man in question but few others?
Undoubtedly it started and ended with his litany of off-field problems – put on academic probation during his sophomore season after failing 4 midterms, and missing the majority of his junior year after violating the NCAA’s substance abuse policy, although he has maintained to this day that his drink was spiked, and finally being charged with assault after a fellow FSU student was left with a broken nose following a barfight.
And that is just what has been published in the media – rumours on various internet chat rooms suggest that the man in question also had a murky history of befriending “the wrong kind of people”, pimps and gangsters, people who could share with him the trappings of wealth in exchange for hanging with the collegiate superstar.
A scouting report seen by this reporter stated “Positives: Good Speed and agility, protoype height and weight for man to man coverage Negatives: Sub bar tackler, can be lazy on the training field, trains in the gym for beach season as opposed to the football season, unlikeable “ghetto” personality.”
While one NSFL scout speaking on the condition of anonymity was clear:
“The man is a ticking time bomb, great ball player, but not worth the hassle.”
So, what makes Dirk Cutter the most hated defensive back in the league?
I caught up with some of the league’s leading WR’s for comment.
One of Cutter’s only friends in the league is fellow FSU Alumni Baily Cook, he gave a telling suggestion as to why Cutter is so disliked.
"Now, see, we never had any problems. There existed a sort of mutual respect. And part of that may have been him not wanting to trash talk someone who consistently torched him, but who knows? While I never had a problem with his attitude, that's more than can be said for our rivals in the ACC, and even some of our teammates. Cutter could just rub some people the wrong way. Because even while he was a great player, in the end, he tried his hardest to put "I" in team. Just that kind of player."
In week three, Cutter’s Yellowknife Wraiths found them self on the receiving end of a second half comeback from the Colorado Yeti who eventually overcame the Wraiths by four points.
Throughout the game there were appeals for flags against cutter due to his constant sledging of opponents.
“Anytime there was a dropped pass, anytime a play didn’t go to plan, he was right there in our faces, I don’t know how the refs didn’t throw a few flags, it was the definition of unsportsmanlike conduct” said Yeti TE Rich Gucci.
“Yea, that guys a grade A dick” piped up the usually mild-mannered Power RB Luke Tiernan, “Made it all the sweeter to get that comeback.”
“Aye, he was lucky he dinnay get a Glasgow kiss” shouted Scottish, Kieran O’Connell from across the locker room (For those in need of a translation, O’Connell said “Yes, he was most fortunate not to have received a headbutt”)
And perhaps that’s another issue with Cutter, while some opponents might give in to his mental mind games, and suffer under what could be increased mental pressure, for other’s it just drives them harder to find ways to beat his team.
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Could you please have payout as €300k for @CaptainCats and the remainder for me.
Narcissistic, egotistical, brash, cocky, arrogant, conceited and talented – all words that could be used to describe the most hated defensive back in the National Simulation Football League.
A single-handed self-praising machine, the most hated defensive back in the league has certainly not lived up to what he has promised over the first two regular season games of the year, but regardless of this fact, what has been apparent is that the man is undoubtedly an immense talent, who still has the potential to be one of the greatest ever.
When the Colorado Yeti selected, Louisiana Native, CB Philippe Carter as their first pick (3rd overall) in the inaugural NSFL draft, people may have been surprised that a defensive back went off the board so early– the 6ft2 Colorado State alumnus had had a stellar Collegiate career and he was certainly touted by many to be the first defensive back off the board – the most hated man in the NSFL did not hold this view, and was visibly disgruntled not to be the first Defensive back taken off the board.
Not the most hated d-back in the league
When the 6th Overall pick came and went and Free Safety Mayran Jackson was selected by the Arizona Outlaws as the second defensive Back to be selected, this served to increase the tension in the City Centre home in Toronto, Canada where the man who would go on to become the most hated man defensive back in the NSFL was watching the draft with his family and friends.
As pick came and went and his name was not being called, he was getting angrier and angrier, “Why that fool picked over me, don’t teams know the importance of lock-down d-backs no more?!”
With the Orange County Otters selecting Stanislaw Maddox the corner back out of the University of Cincinnati at the top of the third round, the room in Toronto fell silent. You could cut the tension in the air with a knife.
To not be picked as the first defensive back off the board was disrespectful, to not be picked as the second – infuriating, but to not even go top three – that was just unfathomable.
The self-proclaimed “greatest cornerback to ever play the game” was clearly livid, trembling with anger, and as pick after pick went in, and name after name was called out and it was not him, his anger continued to grow and grow. And finally, when towards the bottom of the fourth round, the Yellowknife Wraiths called out his name as the overall 23rd pick, there was not delight on his face, but a clear sense of relief in the room.
So, what caused the man who had lead his high-school to an undefeated season playing both QB and Safety, the most sought after Canadian recruit for football programs throughout North America, a collegiate star at FSU, to fall down so many draft boards? Surprising the man in question but few others?
Undoubtedly it started and ended with his litany of off-field problems – put on academic probation during his sophomore season after failing 4 midterms, and missing the majority of his junior year after violating the NCAA’s substance abuse policy, although he has maintained to this day that his drink was spiked, and finally being charged with assault after a fellow FSU student was left with a broken nose following a barfight.
And that is just what has been published in the media – rumours on various internet chat rooms suggest that the man in question also had a murky history of befriending “the wrong kind of people”, pimps and gangsters, people who could share with him the trappings of wealth in exchange for hanging with the collegiate superstar.
A scouting report seen by this reporter stated “Positives: Good Speed and agility, protoype height and weight for man to man coverage Negatives: Sub bar tackler, can be lazy on the training field, trains in the gym for beach season as opposed to the football season, unlikeable “ghetto” personality.”
While one NSFL scout speaking on the condition of anonymity was clear:
“The man is a ticking time bomb, great ball player, but not worth the hassle.”
So, what makes Dirk Cutter the most hated defensive back in the league?
I caught up with some of the league’s leading WR’s for comment.
One of Cutter’s only friends in the league is fellow FSU Alumni Baily Cook, he gave a telling suggestion as to why Cutter is so disliked.
"Now, see, we never had any problems. There existed a sort of mutual respect. And part of that may have been him not wanting to trash talk someone who consistently torched him, but who knows? While I never had a problem with his attitude, that's more than can be said for our rivals in the ACC, and even some of our teammates. Cutter could just rub some people the wrong way. Because even while he was a great player, in the end, he tried his hardest to put "I" in team. Just that kind of player."
In week three, Cutter’s Yellowknife Wraiths found them self on the receiving end of a second half comeback from the Colorado Yeti who eventually overcame the Wraiths by four points.
Throughout the game there were appeals for flags against cutter due to his constant sledging of opponents.
“Anytime there was a dropped pass, anytime a play didn’t go to plan, he was right there in our faces, I don’t know how the refs didn’t throw a few flags, it was the definition of unsportsmanlike conduct” said Yeti TE Rich Gucci.
“Yea, that guys a grade A dick” piped up the usually mild-mannered Power RB Luke Tiernan, “Made it all the sweeter to get that comeback.”
“Aye, he was lucky he dinnay get a Glasgow kiss” shouted Scottish, Kieran O’Connell from across the locker room (For those in need of a translation, O’Connell said “Yes, he was most fortunate not to have received a headbutt”)
And perhaps that’s another issue with Cutter, while some opponents might give in to his mental mind games, and suffer under what could be increased mental pressure, for other’s it just drives them harder to find ways to beat his team.
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Could you please have payout as €300k for @CaptainCats and the remainder for me.