Post by The Legend on Dec 18, 2011 20:45:24 GMT -5
New York, NY- Week four approaches, and the Nightmare have yet to win a game. This, needless to say, was unexpected, as the team has talent on both sides of the ball. One could make the excuse that the league’s first season is not a good judge of a team’s talent, but the members of New York’s UFSL team are not making excuses. That being said, this week’s analysis focuses on the team’s secondary and its ability to stop opposing passing offenses.
CB- AJ Rockin
As far as talent goes, Rockin is one of the best defensive players in the league, let alone the secondary, and he has done everything he can to keep New York’s games close and to give the offense the chance to tie and win the game, but the offense has not taken advantage. He has been locking down receivers and flying all over the field making plays, and he is a large part of the reason that New York held opponents to single digits in points in the first two games of the season. If he continues this, the team will get the wins it needs.
CB- Rick Ross
Ross completes what could be the best cornerback duo in the UFSL. He is almost as talented as Rockin, which says quite a bit. Opposing offenses have had trouble dealing with the duo of Ross and Rockin, and will continue to have such difficulties as long as these corners both wear a Nightmare uniform. Ross just needs to continue ballin’ the way he is, and New York’s pass defense will continue to experience success.
FS- Brandon McGee
McGee is not as talented as the others on the Nightmare, in fact he has only spent five hours in the gym as compared to Ross’ 32 and Rockin’s 47. Needless to say, more is expected of him than this. He is one of the few weak spots on the team, which will be addressed, but for now he needs to get to the weight room more often if he wants to help the team win.
SS- Demaryius Nicks
Nicks, a post-draft pickup expected to make an impact on the team, has yet to appear in the weight room in New York. Needless to say, he needs to work on that, or he’ll lose his job. The Nightmare’s weakness is their safeties, and if the work ethic of these two backs doesn’t improve, this weakness will persist. Nicks, originally a receiver, was converted to defensive back to fit a role on the team. This conversion may not have improved his work ethic, but the season is young and this could easily improve. If it does, look for Nicks to make an impact on the team.
So there you have it, a completed analysis of the New York Nightmare and how most of the team looks to impact the outcome of the team’s season. At this point, the immense talent that the team possesses has not show, as New York is without a win, but if everyone on the team gets their work in, the season will turn around.
CB- AJ Rockin
As far as talent goes, Rockin is one of the best defensive players in the league, let alone the secondary, and he has done everything he can to keep New York’s games close and to give the offense the chance to tie and win the game, but the offense has not taken advantage. He has been locking down receivers and flying all over the field making plays, and he is a large part of the reason that New York held opponents to single digits in points in the first two games of the season. If he continues this, the team will get the wins it needs.
CB- Rick Ross
Ross completes what could be the best cornerback duo in the UFSL. He is almost as talented as Rockin, which says quite a bit. Opposing offenses have had trouble dealing with the duo of Ross and Rockin, and will continue to have such difficulties as long as these corners both wear a Nightmare uniform. Ross just needs to continue ballin’ the way he is, and New York’s pass defense will continue to experience success.
FS- Brandon McGee
McGee is not as talented as the others on the Nightmare, in fact he has only spent five hours in the gym as compared to Ross’ 32 and Rockin’s 47. Needless to say, more is expected of him than this. He is one of the few weak spots on the team, which will be addressed, but for now he needs to get to the weight room more often if he wants to help the team win.
SS- Demaryius Nicks
Nicks, a post-draft pickup expected to make an impact on the team, has yet to appear in the weight room in New York. Needless to say, he needs to work on that, or he’ll lose his job. The Nightmare’s weakness is their safeties, and if the work ethic of these two backs doesn’t improve, this weakness will persist. Nicks, originally a receiver, was converted to defensive back to fit a role on the team. This conversion may not have improved his work ethic, but the season is young and this could easily improve. If it does, look for Nicks to make an impact on the team.
So there you have it, a completed analysis of the New York Nightmare and how most of the team looks to impact the outcome of the team’s season. At this point, the immense talent that the team possesses has not show, as New York is without a win, but if everyone on the team gets their work in, the season will turn around.