Difference between revisions of "Mike Boss Jr"

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'''Mike Boss Jr''' (born April 20, 2016) is an [[wp:American football|American football]] [[wp:Quarterback|quarterback]] for the [[Sarasota Sailfish]] of the [[National Simulation Football League]] (ISFL).  
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'''Mike Boss Jr''' (born April 20, 2016) was an [[wp:American football|American football]] [[wp:Quarterback|quarterback]] for the [[Sarasota Sailfish]] of the [[National Simulation Football League]] (ISFL).  
 
==Early years==
 
==Early years==
 
Michael John Boss Jr., son of professional American football player Michael John Boss Sr. and actress Cecily Strong, was born in Orange County, California at Hoag Hospital. Boss Jr. was ultimately raised in Worcester, Massachusetts, after the family moved there at the conclusion of his father’s playing career. The Boss family has strong ties to Worcester, and Boss Sr. thought it was important that his son grow up in a similar atmosphere he did, instead of the pampered lifestyle in Orange County.  
 
Michael John Boss Jr., son of professional American football player Michael John Boss Sr. and actress Cecily Strong, was born in Orange County, California at Hoag Hospital. Boss Jr. was ultimately raised in Worcester, Massachusetts, after the family moved there at the conclusion of his father’s playing career. The Boss family has strong ties to Worcester, and Boss Sr. thought it was important that his son grow up in a similar atmosphere he did, instead of the pampered lifestyle in Orange County.  
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[[Category:Tijuana Luchadores players]]
 
[[Category:Tijuana Luchadores players]]
 
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Revision as of 06:08, 5 April 2024

Mike Boss Jr
Dicks.png
No. 12 – Sarasota Sailfish
Position:Quarterback
Personal information
Born: (2016-04-20)April 20, 2016 (aged 50)
Orange County, California, U.S.
Height:6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)
Weight:260 lb (118 kg)
Username:JBLAZE_THE_BOSS
Career information
College:College of the Holy Cross
ISFL Draft:2039  / Round: 3 / Pick: 28
DSFL Draft:2038  / Round: 6 / Pick: 48
Career history
Roster status:Retired

Mike Boss Jr (born April 20, 2016) was an American football quarterback for the Sarasota Sailfish of the National Simulation Football League (ISFL).

Early years

Michael John Boss Jr., son of professional American football player Michael John Boss Sr. and actress Cecily Strong, was born in Orange County, California at Hoag Hospital. Boss Jr. was ultimately raised in Worcester, Massachusetts, after the family moved there at the conclusion of his father’s playing career. The Boss family has strong ties to Worcester, and Boss Sr. thought it was important that his son grow up in a similar atmosphere he did, instead of the pampered lifestyle in Orange County.

Boss Jr. grew up an avid fan of all sports, but much like his father, gravitated towards football. He enjoyed playing soccer, baseball, and basketball as a youngster. Once he turned 14, with his parents blessing, Boss Jr. played football for the first time.

He spent his freshman year of high school at North High School, a public school located in the heart of the city. Boss Jr. soon had private schools begging him to transfer shortly after they saw his style of play on the field. With a prominent figure such as his father looming over his sports life, Boss Jr had a lot of attention from high schools and colleges across the country. Eventually, Boss Jr. made the decision to transfer to nearby Auburn High School, the juggernaut football program of central Massachusetts. Boss displayed advanced mechanics and techniques, resulting in success on the field at his new program. Auburn went on to win two State Championships in Boss Jr.’s three seasons at the school, setting multiple school records. After performing so well, Boss Jr. had a decision to make regarding where he intended to play his college career.

College career

Boss Jr. spent nearly all of his life in the state of Massachusetts, and he did not want this to change when he went to college. There was a moment of consideration that Boss Jr. would attend Northwestern, so he could be closer to his mother’s family in Illinois, but ultimately, he decided to attend The College of the Holy Cross. A powerhouse basketball school in the 1940’s, winning the Men’s Basketball NCAA National Championship in 1947, Holy Cross had gone decades without much attention on the national scale. With the surprise commitment from Boss Jr., he instantly catapulted them to the forefront in Massachusetts, and put the school back on the map nationally.

One of the reasons Boss Jr. chose Holy Cross was the chance to start right away, and that is exactly what he did. Boss Jr. and his Holy Cross Crusaders put the Patriot League Conference on notice and dominated the competition for all four years of his attendance. The team went on to win four consecutive Patriot League Championships and peaked when they were ranked #4 Nationally in Boss Jr.’s senior season, and he led the team to their first ever big-time Bowl game. The Crusaders squeaked out a victory against the Florida State Seminoles by a score of 34-31, after Boss Jr. connected with Gordie Lockbaum III on a last-second touchdown pass.

College career statistics

College Passing
Season Team Conf GP Cmp Att Pct Yds Y/A AY/A TD Int Rate
FR Holy Cross PL 11 237 441 53.7 3054 6.9 7.0 25 10 126.1
SO Holy Cross PL 11 240 368 65.2 2586 7.0 7.0 16 7 134.8
JR Holy Cross PL 14 262 418 62.7 3353 8.0 7.9 20 10 141.1
SR Holy Cross PL 13 348 483 72.0 4491 9.3 10.1 34 7 170.5
Career Holy Cross PL 49 1087 1710 63.6 13484 7.9 8.1 95 34 144.2

Professional career

Pre-draft measurables
Ht Wt 40‑yd dash 20‑ss 3‑cone Vert jump Broad BP Wonderlic
6 ft 7 in
(2.01 m)
260 lb
(118 kg)
5.59 s 5.17 s 7.98 s 19.8 in
(0.50 m)
6 ft 0.4 in
(1.84 m)
12 reps 44

Professional career statistics

DSFL stats

Career statistics Passing Rushing
Season Team Games Comp Att Yards Pct Lg TD Int Rating Att Yards Avg Lg TD
2038 (S23) Luchadores 14 93 161 717 45.3 37 2 10 36.7 2 -2 -1 0 0
2039 (S24) Luchadores 14 234 428 2566 54.7 29 16 16 69.5 13 17 1.3 11 0
2040 (S25) Luchadores 14 215 374 2127 57.5 33 6 7 71.2 10 6 0.6 7 0

Achievements and records

Use this section as an example.