Post by The Legend on Nov 29, 2011 9:12:39 GMT -5
So I realize this might seem a bit like some of the other articles that have been posted, but believe me, I'm not copying anyone. If you need proof I can provide it
New York, NY- As the UFSL prepares for its inaugural season, players are anxious to get started, none more so than those on the New York Nightmare. This week, along with a few weeks into the future, will feature an analysis of four players on the team, and how each looks to contribute to the team. The analysis will read in the same order as the depth chart, so this week will feature the quarterback, running back, and two wide receivers looking to make an impact.
QB- Tom Rayder, #17, Boston College
Selected 17th overall, Rayder was an unexpected pick for a team that already had a player-manager in the QB slot. However, GM Ron Mexico had faith in Rayder’s ability to be “an absolute beast” at quarterback, and spent the first pick of the fifth round on the BC product. Some confusion went on initially as to who was going to be calling plays for New York, but Mexico insisted that he had complete faith in Rayder’s ability to run the offense, and put him in the starting slot. Tom looks to use his pinpoint accuracy to get the ball in the hands of his playmakers and make opposing defensive backs sweat.
RB- Brandon Iceman, #23
Some were extremely surprised that Iceman slipped to the 6th round and the 24th overall pick, but the Nightmare scored a gem with Brandon. The talented prospect, who didn’t list his college affiliation on his league entry application, looks to be a nightmare--pun intended—for opposing defenses, using his incredible speed to get the ball in the endzone. His job is to put pressure on opposing defenses and keep it off of the offense, which he can do easily with the amount of talent he has.
WR- Christopher Miller, #89, USC
Miller was picked by about 95% of experts to be the first overall pick in the draft, and those experts were obviously correct. Is there any way that this could have happened without reason? Absolutely not. Miller is clearly a hard worker and looks to be the best player in the league. His talent will make the already dangerous Nightmare offense even more terrifying to opposing defenses. In concert with fellow receivers Jimmy Graham and Ron Mexico, Miller will be a huge part of the offensive gameplan as well as a large focus for opposing defensive coordinators.
media.nola.com/saints_impact/photo/8815076-large.jpg [/img]
WR- Jimmy Graham, #80, Miami (FL)
Graham rounds out the players to be analyzed this week, but is certainly not of any little importance. Picked 16th overall, he looks to use his blazing speed to spread out opposing defenses and open up the running game for Iceman. The challenge he poses to defenses lining up on the opposite sideline from Chris Miller is immense, as they must “pick their poison” for which receiver will beat them. This is a difficult puzzle for the best of defenses, which New York looks to keep defenses from solving
That concludes this week’s analysis, next week the team’s Tight End and Linebackers are up for observation, all of whom look to be just as much impact players as these “o-skill’ personalities.
New York, NY- As the UFSL prepares for its inaugural season, players are anxious to get started, none more so than those on the New York Nightmare. This week, along with a few weeks into the future, will feature an analysis of four players on the team, and how each looks to contribute to the team. The analysis will read in the same order as the depth chart, so this week will feature the quarterback, running back, and two wide receivers looking to make an impact.
QB- Tom Rayder, #17, Boston College
Selected 17th overall, Rayder was an unexpected pick for a team that already had a player-manager in the QB slot. However, GM Ron Mexico had faith in Rayder’s ability to be “an absolute beast” at quarterback, and spent the first pick of the fifth round on the BC product. Some confusion went on initially as to who was going to be calling plays for New York, but Mexico insisted that he had complete faith in Rayder’s ability to run the offense, and put him in the starting slot. Tom looks to use his pinpoint accuracy to get the ball in the hands of his playmakers and make opposing defensive backs sweat.
RB- Brandon Iceman, #23
Some were extremely surprised that Iceman slipped to the 6th round and the 24th overall pick, but the Nightmare scored a gem with Brandon. The talented prospect, who didn’t list his college affiliation on his league entry application, looks to be a nightmare--pun intended—for opposing defenses, using his incredible speed to get the ball in the endzone. His job is to put pressure on opposing defenses and keep it off of the offense, which he can do easily with the amount of talent he has.
WR- Christopher Miller, #89, USC
Miller was picked by about 95% of experts to be the first overall pick in the draft, and those experts were obviously correct. Is there any way that this could have happened without reason? Absolutely not. Miller is clearly a hard worker and looks to be the best player in the league. His talent will make the already dangerous Nightmare offense even more terrifying to opposing defenses. In concert with fellow receivers Jimmy Graham and Ron Mexico, Miller will be a huge part of the offensive gameplan as well as a large focus for opposing defensive coordinators.
media.nola.com/saints_impact/photo/8815076-large.jpg [/img]
WR- Jimmy Graham, #80, Miami (FL)
Graham rounds out the players to be analyzed this week, but is certainly not of any little importance. Picked 16th overall, he looks to use his blazing speed to spread out opposing defenses and open up the running game for Iceman. The challenge he poses to defenses lining up on the opposite sideline from Chris Miller is immense, as they must “pick their poison” for which receiver will beat them. This is a difficult puzzle for the best of defenses, which New York looks to keep defenses from solving
That concludes this week’s analysis, next week the team’s Tight End and Linebackers are up for observation, all of whom look to be just as much impact players as these “o-skill’ personalities.