These Guys are the very best at what they do.
Season 5 All Stars
(QB) im a virgin - LUELinks LUEshis
One of the most accurate passers to ever play in this league. QB im a virgin's ability to thread the needle comes from his mechanics and his decision making. Put it all together, and you have a quarterback who rarely misses his mark. Pound for pound, the best quarterback in the Adams when it comes to scouting traits.
(HB) Jimbo Jumpback - Minnesota Stunners
By the time his career is over, there is no doubt in my mind that he will be #1 on the Hall of fame list. He gets better and better every season. Once you allow him to bend that corner; he's off to the races. I call him the Captain of this league. Easily top 5 HB in all of GLB.
(HB) Damen Benning- 1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers
This is a human wrecking ball. A bonafide monster out of Nebraska. To me, Benning is the most fun running backs to watch. He trucks over everyone. Look at all his top Adam's highlight film and its the absolute same way. The one player I get nervous about game planning against because he is an awaken nightmare.
(FB) Phil Buck - Minnesota Stunners
He's our league best pure run-blocker. Hands down. Phil is fast enough to get through the hole and truly lead block. He understands the need for impact and leverage at the point of attack, and his strength rocks defenders the hell out the way. If you are looking for a winner that can get your HB to the second level: then Phil Buck will impress you every down.
(C) Aaron Graham - 1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers
He hits defenders and locks on with top-level consistency and accuracy. If we had an All Adam team for season 4, he would of made that list as well. On the line of scrimmage, Graham is best suited to sealing off running lanes or taking part in driving defenders off the line. Regardless if the play is a pass or a run, this is the perfect center to have in any situation.
(C) Center Field - Minnesota Stunners
He doesn't have the same mojo to be left in one-on-one situations with the better pass-rushing defensive tackles, so his team doesn't even try. However, he does excel in tight spaces because of his technique and upper-body strength. Center Field is able to anchor successfully against bigger defensive tackles, and his awareness can't be match, when finding out who to knock out next.
(ROG) Grinding Gears - Minnesota Stunners
You want offensive guards to be a little mean on the field, and Grinding Gears is that way. He’s not a finesse blocker which means he absolutely loves to get his hands dirty. His athleticism and flexibility is stunning when firing off the ball, and he backs that up with Popeye's strength to force defenders away from the ball carrier.
(LOG) Saul Tomlinson - LUELinks LUEshis
In a spread-out pass protection scheme, he is able to use his agility to fan out defenders while still showing the power to lock horns with a defensive tackle and shut down bull rushes. As massive as he is, Tomlinson has the foundation to play with skill, and he's tough to beat once he gets his hands on you.
(OG) I'm not really a G- LUELinks LUEshis
Having the quick release of QB im a virgin helped, but his raw dominance when taking on pass-rushing defensive tackles was obvious from the get-go. He's a high-potential player who performed at an All-Pro level in season 5. This comes in large part due to his increased patience and poise when pass blocking.
(ROT) Olexander TwoTimer - Minnesota Stunners
If you ask me "who is your all time favorite blocker"? I would tell you Olexander TwoTimer. He's a fireball with the physical gifts to maul defenders off the line of scrimmage. Olexander does a great job making that first contact. He’s agile enough to reach just about anyone in the secondary and will kick out or pull with ease. A pancake freaking machine.
(LOT) Zack Martin - Rare Breed Rookies
Martin is flawless when it comes to shuffling and sliding his feet to square his shoulders and brace for impact. He’s also rarely baited into mistakes. Where other pass protectors might fall for a false move, Zack is rock-solid in his pass sets. If you wondered why it was so difficult to sack Blake Bortles, then Zack Martin is to blame.
(OT) Arnie Aragon - Pawnee Goddesses
Arnie’s a smart blocker, and while he's not the strongest or most athletic, he’ll use every weapon at his disposal to secure the edge.
The Goddesses' reaching the post season wasn't all about Beast Bailey. Aragon had a huge hand in keeping the offense rolling and allowing the unit to be versatile and balanced in the way it attacked a defense.
(TE) Jerry Sandusky Tickle Time - LUELinks LUEshis
He catches everything. He catches contested passes, high passes, low passes and passes that he has no business getting to.
Jerry Sandusky won’t wow anyone with a blistering 40-yard dash time, but he’s quick in space and uses his agility to separate from defenders. It’s a bit cliche, but he plays faster than his 40 time while still being fast enough to separate pre- and post-catch.
(TE) Eric Ebron - Rare Breed Rookies
An underrated pass-catcher. I swear he doesn't get enough credit for his role on the Rookies. Not having the elite athleticism to adjust and make highlight-reel catches, but if the ball if within his reach, he’s catching it. I watch him make a living this season on making coverage defenders look bad.
(WR) Johnny Football - Eastern European Alliance
He's the premier league wide receiver. His production, impact and importance are among the best in the game regardless of position.
The complete total package at wide receiver. Last season was his break out season, but this season he reminds us all that he's something really-really special. It will likely be a long time before anyone challenges Johnny Football as the best wide out.
(WR) Fumble Fingers - LUELinks LUEshis
The LUELinks LUEshis offense took off this season, thanks largely to the emergence of Fumble Fingers. A dynamic weapon in any part of the field. He made the impossible catch look routine while high-pointing pass after pass and beating defenders over the top. I can promise you that he will continue to develop into one of the game’s best targets.
(WR) Sammy Watkins - Rare Breed Rookies
Sammy’s evolution as a route-runner has been impressive. He’s gone from really only having a deep route under his belt to being a controlled runner on breaking routes, comebacks and fades. Watkins is a smart, tactical wide receiver with a big catch radius and as reliable as they come. A true go-to threat and a red-zone problem for defenses.
(WR) Alexander Thomas - LUELinks LUEshis
Burning speed has never been what makes Thomas, who is now, a great wide receiver. The fact that he can perform at such a high level without being an elite runner speaks to his world-class abilities. He may not have track and field speed, but Alexander accelerates to attack the ball in flight and no one does it better.
(WR) Flash Simpson - Winnipeg Wrath
Season 5 has been his coming out-party. Not sure what took so long, but he hit the ground running and proved his worth to the Wrath's down the stretch. Simpson uses his speed to get in and out of breaks quickly. Truly an elite-caliber wide receiver and he's a perennial lock on any team he goes to.
(NT) Louis Nix - Rare Breed Rookies
It seems unfair to rank him above more versatile players like David Attenborough and Lyle Clay, but from a purist point of view, Louis Nix is the finest in the game. He makes plays in the run game by crashing lanes and taking on the ball-carrier. Unlike many defensive tackles, he makes tackles in the backfield instead of standing up blockers to allow linebackers to come in and clean up.
(DT) Dmitri Dubois - Minnesota Stunners
Dubois lead all defensive tackles when it comes to crushing the pocket, showing off his dangerous first move and follow-up quickness. He beats his man to the gap and has this beautiful mix to win with speed or power when engaged. Best defensive tackle in football. He’s a solid run defender but his technique and explosiveness allows him to be a terrorizing presence as a pass-rusher.
(DT) Draink Gasoline - Minnesota Stunners
Gasoline didn't have huge numbers, but he is constantly pressuring the backfield and making plays on the ball. He plays fast, and he has the quickness to get into a spin cycle that forces a quarterback into mistakes. If season 5 is an indicator of what’s to come from Draink, then I just can't wait for season 6.
(LDE) Digital End-Around - Minnesota Stunners
As a run defender, he shows speed and aggression coming off the ball. He’s able to get into the backfield and take away outside runs while showing excellent vision and awareness when coming down the line. You can search far and wide and I guarantee you that you will not find another end that can hunt down a running back the way he does.
(RDE) Henry Harrison - Minnesota Stunners
He established himself as an elite pass-rusher who doesn't make mistakes. Harrison has an unreal burst off the line of scrimmage and shows the talent to bend the edge, dip inside and explode past blockers. Even when he can’t get to the quarterback, Henry is creating pressures and setting up sacks for his teammates.
(DE) Digital Underground - Minnesota Stunners
Digital Underground had an exceptional season, putting himself in the discussion as the best defensive end in the game. Big things are now expected from him every game and Oh boy does he knows how to deliver. As an offensive player, you should hope to get hit by any other player because once he has you lock in his cross-hairs; he's coming to separate you away from the football.
(LOLB) Peter The Rock - Minnesota Stunners
Known as a pass-rusher, Peter The Rock has evolved into an elite coverage defender, proving his worth as a three-down player. On the season, he missed just one tackle attempt. That’s phenomenal for an outside linebacker who makes as many plays on the ball as Peter does. He’s an impact tackler with the closing speed and power to pin runners down with force.
(MLB) Octavious Mcfarlin - 1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers
Mcfarlin is a scary star player and all-around linebacker. He is uniquely quick and graceful when aiming at the Quarterback. His awareness and recognition of the play—as well as his pursuit alignment— makes him a defensive coordinator's dream linebacker. He will make a difference in the passing game by cleaning up trash and flushing the pocket.
(ROLB) Ray Lewith - LUELinks LUEshis
He’s a crazy threat on defense and someone for whom offenses must prepare. Ray Lewith is an attacking, mobile linebacker with top-level pass rushing skills. While he lacks the strength to take on blockers one-on-one, he’s fast and flexible enough to cut the corner and get to the quarterback. He’s quickly becoming one of the best in the game.
(LB) Jay Foreman* - 1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers
He can anchor and keep runners from getting outside and into space. The versatile defense employed by the Nebraska Cornhuskers puts high demand on the outside linebacker position. I expected him to hold his own. He did...and then some. Getting to the ball and flashing the QB chase down is his passion and I love him all that much more for it.
(LB) Sequester Grundelplith - Pawnee Goddesses
Sequester Grundelplith is flat-out dominant when asked to stop runners. His quickness and strength outside the hash of the defense made him a terror for blockers to reach, and in turn, he was able to strike quickly to get to the ball-carrier. My only knock on him is that too many runners are bouncing off his pads and picking up positive yards after contact. But even with that said, he is the heart of the Goddesses Defense.
(CB) Cake Bills - Minnesota Stunners
It’s rare to command the respect from quarterbacks that Cake Bills receives and still be able to attack the ball; are evidence of that. Bills speed, length and aggressive use of his body make him nearly impossible to beat. He’s excellent at coming underneath the hands of a receiver—on jump balls especially—to break up the pass.
(CB) Matthew Elliott - LUELinks LUEshis
This is what I call a true corner-back, because he is one of the greats at eliminating a wide receiver from the game plan. Matthew excelled, no matter whom he was asked to cover. His quickness in space is jaw-dropping, and his instincts are both quick and accurate. He doesn't guess wrong and shows the foot speed to jump routes and close on the ball.
(CB) Lamarcus Joyner - Rare Breed Rookies
The Rare Breed Rookies needed a big season from Lamarcus Joyner, and they got one. He’s not overly physical, but Lamarcus limits completions by using his hands and getting good positioning throughout the route to take away targets. No longer “just” a decent player, Joyner has developed into an upper-level cover man.
(CB) Cake Bolls - Minnesota Stunners
You’ll see Cake Bolls consistently around the ball. He’s a solid, sure tackler. His production and impact are the very best when it comes to this position. He’s quick in space and is able to shuffle and redirect if the receiver changes direction. I gave him the nickname "the blanket", because he covers up everything.
(CB) Darqueze Dennard - Rare Breed Rookies
With exceptional short-area quickness and awareness, Dennard is able to stick with wide receivers no matter the route he sees. Darqueze’ hand use is high-level, and he has the footwork to run with all types of receivers. While he didn't record any interceptions this season, that’s as much a credit to the lack of targets thrown his way as a knock on his play-making ability.
(SS) Jimmie Ward - Rare Breed Rookies
The top-ranked strong safety in this league. Jimmie Ward is a big hitter and underrated cover man. He has soft hands and can pull down errant passes or go up high to challenge receivers on 50/50 balls. He does the best job lowering the boom and making huge hits. He's a superstar without having the actual superstar trait.
(SS) Jerome Woods UofM - Gangsta Wit it'
His speed allows him to have ideal range when asked to cover tight ends or help in bracket coverage on a wide receiver. There’s no part of the field he can’t reach. Jerome plays with a controlled recklessness that makes him a fun tackler to watch. His blend of speed, power and instincts make him a can’t-beat player at safety.
(FS) Tony Veland - 1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers
Exceptional defender who stands out above the rest. Tony's first step is insanely fast. Not asked to go get the quarterback often, as he is more valuable in coverage but he did tally 4 quarterback sacks. He is best known as a finisher. Veland flies all over the field and makes plays in places few safeties can.
(FS) Charlie Kelly - LaPaz Challengers
Charlie Kelly is a rare talent. You may not be convince he belongs on this team, but I absolutely love everything about him. Once he diagnoses a play, he's there in a flash. Kelly is a sure-fire All team defender and deserves major credit for advancing his skill set, while keeping his team in games.
(KR/PR) Kevin Chester - LaPaz Challengers
What can I say about this dude that hasn't been said already. What he has done during the season is probably the most impressive season performance we have ever laid eyes on. Everyone wants this guy and his reputation speaks for itself. Normally special teams is not ask to do too much, but when you have Kevin Chester awaiting to receive a kick-off or Punt; It's magical. I have a man crush on him. I really do. When everyone in the house hold is asleep, you can find me making love to myself, while watching his replays.
(K) John Doesmith - LUELinks LUEshis
John Doesmith dominated. He was consistent from every level of the field, showing the balance you want in a field-goal kicker. No one made a longer field goal all season. Doesmith is the best in the business. He’s part of a trend we've noticed that has seen high-powered offenses feature the best kickers. But John has staying power, and he isn't just racking up grades on extra points.
(P) Shane Lechler - Miami Fusion
Shane Lechler doesn't benefit from world-class speed at the gunner position, which puts more pressure on him to deliver. No punter in the league did a better job managing the position. His control was top-notch all season, as was his power. Our top punter award goes to the Fusion’ only franchise player.
Season 5 All Stars
(QB) im a virgin - LUELinks LUEshis
One of the most accurate passers to ever play in this league. QB im a virgin's ability to thread the needle comes from his mechanics and his decision making. Put it all together, and you have a quarterback who rarely misses his mark. Pound for pound, the best quarterback in the Adams when it comes to scouting traits.
(HB) Jimbo Jumpback - Minnesota Stunners
By the time his career is over, there is no doubt in my mind that he will be #1 on the Hall of fame list. He gets better and better every season. Once you allow him to bend that corner; he's off to the races. I call him the Captain of this league. Easily top 5 HB in all of GLB.
(HB) Damen Benning- 1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers
This is a human wrecking ball. A bonafide monster out of Nebraska. To me, Benning is the most fun running backs to watch. He trucks over everyone. Look at all his top Adam's highlight film and its the absolute same way. The one player I get nervous about game planning against because he is an awaken nightmare.
(FB) Phil Buck - Minnesota Stunners
He's our league best pure run-blocker. Hands down. Phil is fast enough to get through the hole and truly lead block. He understands the need for impact and leverage at the point of attack, and his strength rocks defenders the hell out the way. If you are looking for a winner that can get your HB to the second level: then Phil Buck will impress you every down.
(C) Aaron Graham - 1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers
He hits defenders and locks on with top-level consistency and accuracy. If we had an All Adam team for season 4, he would of made that list as well. On the line of scrimmage, Graham is best suited to sealing off running lanes or taking part in driving defenders off the line. Regardless if the play is a pass or a run, this is the perfect center to have in any situation.
(C) Center Field - Minnesota Stunners
He doesn't have the same mojo to be left in one-on-one situations with the better pass-rushing defensive tackles, so his team doesn't even try. However, he does excel in tight spaces because of his technique and upper-body strength. Center Field is able to anchor successfully against bigger defensive tackles, and his awareness can't be match, when finding out who to knock out next.
(ROG) Grinding Gears - Minnesota Stunners
You want offensive guards to be a little mean on the field, and Grinding Gears is that way. He’s not a finesse blocker which means he absolutely loves to get his hands dirty. His athleticism and flexibility is stunning when firing off the ball, and he backs that up with Popeye's strength to force defenders away from the ball carrier.
(LOG) Saul Tomlinson - LUELinks LUEshis
In a spread-out pass protection scheme, he is able to use his agility to fan out defenders while still showing the power to lock horns with a defensive tackle and shut down bull rushes. As massive as he is, Tomlinson has the foundation to play with skill, and he's tough to beat once he gets his hands on you.
(OG) I'm not really a G- LUELinks LUEshis
Having the quick release of QB im a virgin helped, but his raw dominance when taking on pass-rushing defensive tackles was obvious from the get-go. He's a high-potential player who performed at an All-Pro level in season 5. This comes in large part due to his increased patience and poise when pass blocking.
(ROT) Olexander TwoTimer - Minnesota Stunners
If you ask me "who is your all time favorite blocker"? I would tell you Olexander TwoTimer. He's a fireball with the physical gifts to maul defenders off the line of scrimmage. Olexander does a great job making that first contact. He’s agile enough to reach just about anyone in the secondary and will kick out or pull with ease. A pancake freaking machine.
(LOT) Zack Martin - Rare Breed Rookies
Martin is flawless when it comes to shuffling and sliding his feet to square his shoulders and brace for impact. He’s also rarely baited into mistakes. Where other pass protectors might fall for a false move, Zack is rock-solid in his pass sets. If you wondered why it was so difficult to sack Blake Bortles, then Zack Martin is to blame.
(OT) Arnie Aragon - Pawnee Goddesses
Arnie’s a smart blocker, and while he's not the strongest or most athletic, he’ll use every weapon at his disposal to secure the edge.
The Goddesses' reaching the post season wasn't all about Beast Bailey. Aragon had a huge hand in keeping the offense rolling and allowing the unit to be versatile and balanced in the way it attacked a defense.
(TE) Jerry Sandusky Tickle Time - LUELinks LUEshis
He catches everything. He catches contested passes, high passes, low passes and passes that he has no business getting to.
Jerry Sandusky won’t wow anyone with a blistering 40-yard dash time, but he’s quick in space and uses his agility to separate from defenders. It’s a bit cliche, but he plays faster than his 40 time while still being fast enough to separate pre- and post-catch.
(TE) Eric Ebron - Rare Breed Rookies
An underrated pass-catcher. I swear he doesn't get enough credit for his role on the Rookies. Not having the elite athleticism to adjust and make highlight-reel catches, but if the ball if within his reach, he’s catching it. I watch him make a living this season on making coverage defenders look bad.
(WR) Johnny Football - Eastern European Alliance
He's the premier league wide receiver. His production, impact and importance are among the best in the game regardless of position.
The complete total package at wide receiver. Last season was his break out season, but this season he reminds us all that he's something really-really special. It will likely be a long time before anyone challenges Johnny Football as the best wide out.
(WR) Fumble Fingers - LUELinks LUEshis
The LUELinks LUEshis offense took off this season, thanks largely to the emergence of Fumble Fingers. A dynamic weapon in any part of the field. He made the impossible catch look routine while high-pointing pass after pass and beating defenders over the top. I can promise you that he will continue to develop into one of the game’s best targets.
(WR) Sammy Watkins - Rare Breed Rookies
Sammy’s evolution as a route-runner has been impressive. He’s gone from really only having a deep route under his belt to being a controlled runner on breaking routes, comebacks and fades. Watkins is a smart, tactical wide receiver with a big catch radius and as reliable as they come. A true go-to threat and a red-zone problem for defenses.
(WR) Alexander Thomas - LUELinks LUEshis
Burning speed has never been what makes Thomas, who is now, a great wide receiver. The fact that he can perform at such a high level without being an elite runner speaks to his world-class abilities. He may not have track and field speed, but Alexander accelerates to attack the ball in flight and no one does it better.
(WR) Flash Simpson - Winnipeg Wrath
Season 5 has been his coming out-party. Not sure what took so long, but he hit the ground running and proved his worth to the Wrath's down the stretch. Simpson uses his speed to get in and out of breaks quickly. Truly an elite-caliber wide receiver and he's a perennial lock on any team he goes to.
(NT) Louis Nix - Rare Breed Rookies
It seems unfair to rank him above more versatile players like David Attenborough and Lyle Clay, but from a purist point of view, Louis Nix is the finest in the game. He makes plays in the run game by crashing lanes and taking on the ball-carrier. Unlike many defensive tackles, he makes tackles in the backfield instead of standing up blockers to allow linebackers to come in and clean up.
(DT) Dmitri Dubois - Minnesota Stunners
Dubois lead all defensive tackles when it comes to crushing the pocket, showing off his dangerous first move and follow-up quickness. He beats his man to the gap and has this beautiful mix to win with speed or power when engaged. Best defensive tackle in football. He’s a solid run defender but his technique and explosiveness allows him to be a terrorizing presence as a pass-rusher.
(DT) Draink Gasoline - Minnesota Stunners
Gasoline didn't have huge numbers, but he is constantly pressuring the backfield and making plays on the ball. He plays fast, and he has the quickness to get into a spin cycle that forces a quarterback into mistakes. If season 5 is an indicator of what’s to come from Draink, then I just can't wait for season 6.
(LDE) Digital End-Around - Minnesota Stunners
As a run defender, he shows speed and aggression coming off the ball. He’s able to get into the backfield and take away outside runs while showing excellent vision and awareness when coming down the line. You can search far and wide and I guarantee you that you will not find another end that can hunt down a running back the way he does.
(RDE) Henry Harrison - Minnesota Stunners
He established himself as an elite pass-rusher who doesn't make mistakes. Harrison has an unreal burst off the line of scrimmage and shows the talent to bend the edge, dip inside and explode past blockers. Even when he can’t get to the quarterback, Henry is creating pressures and setting up sacks for his teammates.
(DE) Digital Underground - Minnesota Stunners
Digital Underground had an exceptional season, putting himself in the discussion as the best defensive end in the game. Big things are now expected from him every game and Oh boy does he knows how to deliver. As an offensive player, you should hope to get hit by any other player because once he has you lock in his cross-hairs; he's coming to separate you away from the football.
(LOLB) Peter The Rock - Minnesota Stunners
Known as a pass-rusher, Peter The Rock has evolved into an elite coverage defender, proving his worth as a three-down player. On the season, he missed just one tackle attempt. That’s phenomenal for an outside linebacker who makes as many plays on the ball as Peter does. He’s an impact tackler with the closing speed and power to pin runners down with force.
(MLB) Octavious Mcfarlin - 1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers
Mcfarlin is a scary star player and all-around linebacker. He is uniquely quick and graceful when aiming at the Quarterback. His awareness and recognition of the play—as well as his pursuit alignment— makes him a defensive coordinator's dream linebacker. He will make a difference in the passing game by cleaning up trash and flushing the pocket.
(ROLB) Ray Lewith - LUELinks LUEshis
He’s a crazy threat on defense and someone for whom offenses must prepare. Ray Lewith is an attacking, mobile linebacker with top-level pass rushing skills. While he lacks the strength to take on blockers one-on-one, he’s fast and flexible enough to cut the corner and get to the quarterback. He’s quickly becoming one of the best in the game.
(LB) Jay Foreman* - 1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers
He can anchor and keep runners from getting outside and into space. The versatile defense employed by the Nebraska Cornhuskers puts high demand on the outside linebacker position. I expected him to hold his own. He did...and then some. Getting to the ball and flashing the QB chase down is his passion and I love him all that much more for it.
(LB) Sequester Grundelplith - Pawnee Goddesses
Sequester Grundelplith is flat-out dominant when asked to stop runners. His quickness and strength outside the hash of the defense made him a terror for blockers to reach, and in turn, he was able to strike quickly to get to the ball-carrier. My only knock on him is that too many runners are bouncing off his pads and picking up positive yards after contact. But even with that said, he is the heart of the Goddesses Defense.
(CB) Cake Bills - Minnesota Stunners
It’s rare to command the respect from quarterbacks that Cake Bills receives and still be able to attack the ball; are evidence of that. Bills speed, length and aggressive use of his body make him nearly impossible to beat. He’s excellent at coming underneath the hands of a receiver—on jump balls especially—to break up the pass.
(CB) Matthew Elliott - LUELinks LUEshis
This is what I call a true corner-back, because he is one of the greats at eliminating a wide receiver from the game plan. Matthew excelled, no matter whom he was asked to cover. His quickness in space is jaw-dropping, and his instincts are both quick and accurate. He doesn't guess wrong and shows the foot speed to jump routes and close on the ball.
(CB) Lamarcus Joyner - Rare Breed Rookies
The Rare Breed Rookies needed a big season from Lamarcus Joyner, and they got one. He’s not overly physical, but Lamarcus limits completions by using his hands and getting good positioning throughout the route to take away targets. No longer “just” a decent player, Joyner has developed into an upper-level cover man.
(CB) Cake Bolls - Minnesota Stunners
You’ll see Cake Bolls consistently around the ball. He’s a solid, sure tackler. His production and impact are the very best when it comes to this position. He’s quick in space and is able to shuffle and redirect if the receiver changes direction. I gave him the nickname "the blanket", because he covers up everything.
(CB) Darqueze Dennard - Rare Breed Rookies
With exceptional short-area quickness and awareness, Dennard is able to stick with wide receivers no matter the route he sees. Darqueze’ hand use is high-level, and he has the footwork to run with all types of receivers. While he didn't record any interceptions this season, that’s as much a credit to the lack of targets thrown his way as a knock on his play-making ability.
(SS) Jimmie Ward - Rare Breed Rookies
The top-ranked strong safety in this league. Jimmie Ward is a big hitter and underrated cover man. He has soft hands and can pull down errant passes or go up high to challenge receivers on 50/50 balls. He does the best job lowering the boom and making huge hits. He's a superstar without having the actual superstar trait.
(SS) Jerome Woods UofM - Gangsta Wit it'
His speed allows him to have ideal range when asked to cover tight ends or help in bracket coverage on a wide receiver. There’s no part of the field he can’t reach. Jerome plays with a controlled recklessness that makes him a fun tackler to watch. His blend of speed, power and instincts make him a can’t-beat player at safety.
(FS) Tony Veland - 1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers
Exceptional defender who stands out above the rest. Tony's first step is insanely fast. Not asked to go get the quarterback often, as he is more valuable in coverage but he did tally 4 quarterback sacks. He is best known as a finisher. Veland flies all over the field and makes plays in places few safeties can.
(FS) Charlie Kelly - LaPaz Challengers
Charlie Kelly is a rare talent. You may not be convince he belongs on this team, but I absolutely love everything about him. Once he diagnoses a play, he's there in a flash. Kelly is a sure-fire All team defender and deserves major credit for advancing his skill set, while keeping his team in games.
(KR/PR) Kevin Chester - LaPaz Challengers
What can I say about this dude that hasn't been said already. What he has done during the season is probably the most impressive season performance we have ever laid eyes on. Everyone wants this guy and his reputation speaks for itself. Normally special teams is not ask to do too much, but when you have Kevin Chester awaiting to receive a kick-off or Punt; It's magical. I have a man crush on him. I really do. When everyone in the house hold is asleep, you can find me making love to myself, while watching his replays.
(K) John Doesmith - LUELinks LUEshis
John Doesmith dominated. He was consistent from every level of the field, showing the balance you want in a field-goal kicker. No one made a longer field goal all season. Doesmith is the best in the business. He’s part of a trend we've noticed that has seen high-powered offenses feature the best kickers. But John has staying power, and he isn't just racking up grades on extra points.
(P) Shane Lechler - Miami Fusion
Shane Lechler doesn't benefit from world-class speed at the gunner position, which puts more pressure on him to deliver. No punter in the league did a better job managing the position. His control was top-notch all season, as was his power. Our top punter award goes to the Fusion’ only franchise player.
!!!! This list is fixed!!!
BOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!
hahaha jk.. nice work man..
