11-18-2021, 06:38 PM
(This post was last modified: 12-07-2021, 04:08 AM by .simo. Edited 1 time in total.)
From The High Street to Mile High: Sam Squanch Takes his talents to Colorado.
KCOL Sports Desk.
After three successful seasons with the London Royals of the DSFL, Linebacker Sam Squanch was called up to join the Colorado Yeti for the 2046 season. Along with switching sides of the Atlantic Ocean, Squanch switched sides of the ball as well, transitioning from Linebacker to Running Back. While this may seem odd to some, Squanch played both sides at NC State and proved himself to be equally adept at avoid tackles as making them.
Sam Squanch played 42 regular season games for the Royals, all of them as a starter. Squanch racked up 288 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, 3 sacks, 3 forced fumbles, 3 fumble recoveries and 11 passes defensed. As a rookie, Sam Squanch won the DFSL Championship with the Royals, adding that trophy to the one he earned the previous season with the Dallas Birddogs as an undrafted free agent. Squanch made 3 regular season appearances for the Birddogs, including the run to the Championship.
Along with the two Championship rings, Squanch was also a two-time Pro Bowl team member, as well as a nominee for Linebacker of the Year in his second season.
While he saw limited action as a rookie, behind Yeti superstar Drip Dad, it would be foolish to suggest that Sam Squanch didn't have an impact on the game. Squanch played in all 16 games for the Yeti. He posted 34 rushing attempts for 121 yards and one touchdown with no fumbles. As a pass catcher, Squanch excelled with 37 catches for 249 yards and 3 touchdowns. After the Yeti had secured playoff positioning, Squanch was named the starter for week 16 against San Jose. In what ended up being a blowout (69-13), Squanch got the opportunity to pad the statbook a bit, with 11 rushes for a season high 69 yards, including a career high single rush for 47 yards. Squanch also had 2 catches for 15 yards and a touchdown. The Yeti would bowl through the playoffs on the way to becoming NSFC Champions, before losing by only 3 points to Honolulu in the Championship.
Sam Squanch's previous experience as a defender also plays a critical rule in the blocking game. Squanch excelled in this area as well, recording 20 pancake blocks and only allowing 1 sack.
While not making a big enough splash to be in the running for defensive rookie of the year, the Colorado Yeti loved what they saw from the young rookie and immediately signed Sam Squanch to a three year extension, including a no-trade clause. While he will still be the understudy for Drip Dad for a little while longer, the future is bright for Sam Squanch and the Colorado Yeti.
KCOL Sports Desk.
After three successful seasons with the London Royals of the DSFL, Linebacker Sam Squanch was called up to join the Colorado Yeti for the 2046 season. Along with switching sides of the Atlantic Ocean, Squanch switched sides of the ball as well, transitioning from Linebacker to Running Back. While this may seem odd to some, Squanch played both sides at NC State and proved himself to be equally adept at avoid tackles as making them.
Sam Squanch played 42 regular season games for the Royals, all of them as a starter. Squanch racked up 288 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, 3 sacks, 3 forced fumbles, 3 fumble recoveries and 11 passes defensed. As a rookie, Sam Squanch won the DFSL Championship with the Royals, adding that trophy to the one he earned the previous season with the Dallas Birddogs as an undrafted free agent. Squanch made 3 regular season appearances for the Birddogs, including the run to the Championship.
Along with the two Championship rings, Squanch was also a two-time Pro Bowl team member, as well as a nominee for Linebacker of the Year in his second season.
While he saw limited action as a rookie, behind Yeti superstar Drip Dad, it would be foolish to suggest that Sam Squanch didn't have an impact on the game. Squanch played in all 16 games for the Yeti. He posted 34 rushing attempts for 121 yards and one touchdown with no fumbles. As a pass catcher, Squanch excelled with 37 catches for 249 yards and 3 touchdowns. After the Yeti had secured playoff positioning, Squanch was named the starter for week 16 against San Jose. In what ended up being a blowout (69-13), Squanch got the opportunity to pad the statbook a bit, with 11 rushes for a season high 69 yards, including a career high single rush for 47 yards. Squanch also had 2 catches for 15 yards and a touchdown. The Yeti would bowl through the playoffs on the way to becoming NSFC Champions, before losing by only 3 points to Honolulu in the Championship.
Sam Squanch's previous experience as a defender also plays a critical rule in the blocking game. Squanch excelled in this area as well, recording 20 pancake blocks and only allowing 1 sack.
While not making a big enough splash to be in the running for defensive rookie of the year, the Colorado Yeti loved what they saw from the young rookie and immediately signed Sam Squanch to a three year extension, including a no-trade clause. While he will still be the understudy for Drip Dad for a little while longer, the future is bright for Sam Squanch and the Colorado Yeti.