Difference between revisions of "Daymond Brooks"
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| alt = Image of Daymond Brooks | | alt = Image of Daymond Brooks | ||
| caption = Brooks catching a pass for the Minnesota Grey Ducks. | | caption = Brooks catching a pass for the Minnesota Grey Ducks. | ||
− | | number = | + | | number = 69 |
− | | current_team = | + | | current_team = Defensive Tackle |
− | |||
| birth_date = {{birth date and age2|{{CurrentDate/yy}}|{{CurrentDate/mm}}|{{CurrentDate/dd}}|2014|10|24}} | | birth_date = {{birth date and age2|{{CurrentDate/yy}}|{{CurrentDate/mm}}|{{CurrentDate/dd}}|2014|10|24}} | ||
| birth_place = Beaumont, [[wp:Texas (U.S. state)|Texas]], [[wp:USA|U.S.]] | | birth_place = Beaumont, [[wp:Texas (U.S. state)|Texas]], [[wp:USA|U.S.]] | ||
Line 14: | Line 13: | ||
| death_place = <!-- in such cases, DM 37thchamber; we don't have a death date template yet --> | | death_place = <!-- in such cases, DM 37thchamber; we don't have a death date template yet --> | ||
| height_ft = 6 | | height_ft = 6 | ||
− | | height_in = | + | | height_in = 5 |
− | | weight_lb = | + | | weight_lb = 300 |
| high_school = Westlake High School | | high_school = Westlake High School | ||
| college = [[wp:Washington State|Washington State]] | | college = [[wp:Washington State|Washington State]] | ||
| draftyear = {{nsfly|22|d}} | | draftyear = {{nsfly|22|d}} | ||
| draftround = 6 | | draftround = 6 | ||
− | | draftpick = | + | | draftpick = 91 |
| dsfldraftyear = {{dsfly|21|d}} | | dsfldraftyear = {{dsfly|21|d}} | ||
| dsfldraftround = 26 | | dsfldraftround = 26 | ||
| dsfldraftpick = 208 | | dsfldraftpick = 208 | ||
| pastteams = | | pastteams = | ||
− | * [[Minnesota Grey Ducks]] ({{dsfly|21}}-present) | + | * [[Minnesota Grey Ducks]] ({{dsfly|21}}-{{dsfly|23}}) |
+ | * [[Chicago Butchers]] ({{nsfly|24}}-present) | ||
| pastteamsnote = no | | pastteamsnote = no | ||
| status = Active <!-- only other option here should be Retired --> | | status = Active <!-- only other option here should be Retired --> | ||
− | | highlights =| dsflstatlabel1 = Receptions | + | | highlights = |
− | | dsflstatvalue1 = | + | * [[DSFL Pro Bowl]] (2037-2038) |
+ | | dsflstatlabel1 = Receptions | ||
+ | | dsflstatvalue1 = 133 | ||
| dsflstatlabel2 = Receiving yards | | dsflstatlabel2 = Receiving yards | ||
− | | dsflstatvalue2 = | + | | dsflstatvalue2 = 1,785 |
| dsflstatlabel3 = Yards per reception | | dsflstatlabel3 = Yards per reception | ||
− | | dsflstatvalue3 = | + | | dsflstatvalue3 = 13.8 |
| dsflstatlabel4 = [[wp:Touchdown|Receiving touchdowns]] | | dsflstatlabel4 = [[wp:Touchdown|Receiving touchdowns]] | ||
− | | dsflstatvalue4 = | + | | dsflstatvalue4 = 12 |
}} | }} | ||
− | '''Daymond The Body Brooks''' (born October 24, | + | '''Daymond The Body Brooks''' (born October 24, 2014) is an [[wp:American football|American football]] [[wp:Defensive Tackle|defensive tackle]] for the [[Chicago Butchers]] of the [[International Simulation Football League]] (ISFL). |
==Early years== | ==Early years== | ||
Brooks was born in Beaumont, Texas. His father, Quincy, was a highly-touted quarterback in high school. Graded as a 5-star recruit, the elder Brooks had the best colleges in the country eager to have him sign with their programs. What could have been an incredible college career never materialized, however. Quincy Brooks was slated to be the first true freshman to start at quarterback for Washington State when he collapsed on the practice field. He was diagnosed with an aneurysm and told by doctors he would never play football again. Brooks' mother was an Olympic medalist, winning a silver medal for the women's'200m dash in the 2008 Summer Olympics. The son of two premiere athletes, Brooks attended Westlake High School in Austin, Texas. He was a stellar quarterback in a long line of Westlake quarterbacks, including Drew Brees and Nick Foles. He was a 3-time state champion, 4-time letterman, and set multiple school and state records during his high school career. | Brooks was born in Beaumont, Texas. His father, Quincy, was a highly-touted quarterback in high school. Graded as a 5-star recruit, the elder Brooks had the best colleges in the country eager to have him sign with their programs. What could have been an incredible college career never materialized, however. Quincy Brooks was slated to be the first true freshman to start at quarterback for Washington State when he collapsed on the practice field. He was diagnosed with an aneurysm and told by doctors he would never play football again. Brooks' mother was an Olympic medalist, winning a silver medal for the women's'200m dash in the 2008 Summer Olympics. The son of two premiere athletes, Brooks attended Westlake High School in Austin, Texas. He was a stellar quarterback in a long line of Westlake quarterbacks, including Drew Brees and Nick Foles. He was a 3-time state champion, 4-time letterman, and set multiple school and state records during his high school career. | ||
Line 57: | Line 59: | ||
! Yds !! Avg !! PR TD <!-- remove this line if no PRs --> | ! Yds !! Avg !! PR TD <!-- remove this line if no PRs --> | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | | {{nsfly|20}} || | + | | {{nsfly|20}} || Washington State |
| 14 || 169 || 2308 || 13.6 || 19 || 31 | | 14 || 169 || 2308 || 13.6 || 19 || 31 | ||
| 4 || 39 || 9.8 || 18 || 0 <!-- remove this line if no rushes --> | | 4 || 39 || 9.8 || 18 || 0 <!-- remove this line if no rushes --> | ||
Line 63: | Line 65: | ||
| 653 || 10.1 || 1 <!-- remove this line if no PRs --> | | 653 || 10.1 || 1 <!-- remove this line if no PRs --> | ||
|} | |} | ||
− | == | + | ==DSFL career== |
− | === | + | ===Minnesota Grey Ducks (2036-present)=== |
− | Brooks was taken with the 208th pick by the Minnesota Grey Ducks in the | + | |
+ | ===2036=== | ||
+ | Brooks was taken with the 208th pick by the Minnesota Grey Ducks in the 2036 DSFL Draft. His fall in the draft may be attributed to his late declaration. Brooks appeared in all 14 games for Minnesota. Despite having 19 catches, he failed to record a touchdown in his first season for the Grey Ducks. Brooks finished fourth in both receptions and yards for the Grey Ducks. Despite winning Ultimini XVII and XVIII, the Ducks missed the playoffs and were unable to complete the second threepeat in DSFL history. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===2037=== | ||
+ | Despite being picked at 208 a season before, Brooks proved to be a valuable contributor to the Grey Ducks after being made the starting wide receiver over rookies [[Tychondrius Hood]] and [[Kai Sakura]] in 2037. He enjoyed a breakout year, posting career highs in every statistical category. He finished tied for second in the league in receiving touchdowns and fifth in receiving yards. He also posted the third-longest reception and was third in receiving yards per reception among qualifying players. Heading into the final week of the season, Brooks was tied for the Grey Ducks' record for touchdown receptions in a season but was overtaken by rookie Tychondrius Hood who had three touchdown receptions against the London Royals. A terrific receiving core helped Minnesota rebound in 2037. They ended the season with an 8-6 record, good enough for first in their conference. A promising season came to a sad halt in the first round of the DSFL Playoffs, when the Grey Ducks lost 16-13 in overtime to the visiting London Royals. Brooks' best performance of the year came in week ten the Kansas City Coyotes, where he hauled in four receptions for two touchdowns. Brooks was also a weapon on special teams, finishing fifth in the league in kick return yards, including a 96-yard return for a touchdown week one. The season was not without controversy, however, as Brooks was involved in a sanctioned shoot-out in the Minnesota locker room with teammate [[Mario Von Pebbles]]. The two players were not injured and remained good friends throughout the season. At the conclusion of the 2037 DSFL season, Brooks was named to the 2037 DSFL Pro Bowl and finished third in Wide Receiver of the Year voting. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===2038=== | ||
+ | Prior to his third season with the Grey Ducks, Brooks was named the team captain following the departure of Mario Von Pebbles. 2038 was another stand-out year for Brooks. He was named to a second DSFL Pro Bowl and once again placed third in Wide Receiver of the Year voting. The Ducks, despite fielding many standout players, failed to make the playoffs. Depleted by the loss of most of their historic defense, plus running back Jamar Lackson and wide receiver Tychondrius Hood, the Grey Ducks remained competitive, however. Shortly after the conclusion of the 2038 season, Brooks was called up to the ISFL. Brooks finished his DSFL career as the all-time leader in catches, receiving yards, and touchdowns. Brooks left a substantial legacy in Minnesota, departing as one of the team's greatest wide receivers ever. A 26th round pick, he is widely considered to be the greatest DSFL draft steal of all time. He was well-respected and liked by his teammates, and was a fan favorite with the Grey Ducks. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Career DSFL statistics=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | ! colspan="3" |Regular season | ||
+ | ! colspan="4" |Receiving | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | ! Season !! Team !! Games | ||
+ | ! Rec !! Yds !! Avg | ||
+ | ! TD | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | {{dsfly|21}} | ||
+ | | {{ts|MIN}} | ||
+ | | 14 || 19 || 215 || 11.3 | ||
+ | | 0 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | {{dsfly|22}} | ||
+ | | {{ts|MIN}} | ||
+ | | 14 || 52 || 766 || 14.7 | ||
+ | | 6 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | {{dsfly|23}} | ||
+ | | {{ts|MIN}} | ||
+ | | 14 || 62 || 804 || 13 | ||
+ | | 6 | ||
+ | |} | ||
+ | |||
{{NSFL predraft | {{NSFL predraft | ||
| height ft = 6 | | height ft = 6 | ||
Line 80: | Line 118: | ||
| note = | | note = | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | + | ==NSFL career== | |
{{NSFL predraft | {{NSFL predraft | ||
| height ft = 6 | | height ft = 6 | ||
Line 95: | Line 133: | ||
| note = | | note = | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | |||
− | === | + | ===Honolulu Hahalua=== |
− | + | Brooks was selected with the 91st pick of the 2037 Draft by the Honolulu Hahalua. He signed a 3-year deal worth $9 million. | |
− | + | ||
− | + | ===Chicago Butchers (2039-present)=== | |
− | + | Prior to his rookie season, Brooks was expected to be the third wide receiver on the Hahalua depth chart. He would never take the field for Honolulu, however. Brooks was traded to the Chicago Butchers in exchange for a second-round pick. The Hahalua also sent Chicago a third-round pick. Brooks, who had been a wide receiver since college, gained a little bit of weight and grew two inches, and switched to the defensive tackle position. Prior to his ISFL debut, Brooks signed a three-year extension with Chicago worth $6 million. | |
− | + | ||
− | + | ===NSFL career statistics=== | |
− | + | ||
− | + | ==Awards== | |
− | + | ;Individual | |
− | + | * '''[[DSFL Pro Bowl]] Selection (2):''' {{dsfly|22|pb}}, {{dsfly|23|pb}} | |
− | + | ||
− | + | ===Minnesota Grey Ducks Records=== | |
− | + | * '''Career Receptions: 133''' | |
− | + | * '''Career Receiving Yards: 1,785''' | |
− | + | * '''Career Receiving Touchdowns: 12''' | |
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Brooks, Daymond}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Brooks, Daymond}} |
Latest revision as of 19:29, 10 August 2020
No. 69 – Defensive Tackle | |||||||||
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Personal information | |||||||||
Born: | Beaumont, Texas, U.S. | October 24, 2014 (aged 50)||||||||
Height: | 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) | ||||||||
Weight: | 300 lb (136 kg) | ||||||||
Career information | |||||||||
High school: | Westlake High School | ||||||||
College: | Washington State | ||||||||
ISFL Draft: | 2037 / Round: 6 / Pick: 91 | ||||||||
DSFL Draft: | 2036 / Round: 26 / Pick: 208 | ||||||||
Career history | |||||||||
Roster status: | Active | ||||||||
Career highlights and awards | |||||||||
| |||||||||
Career DSFL statistics | |||||||||
| |||||||||
Daymond The Body Brooks (born October 24, 2014) is an American football defensive tackle for the Chicago Butchers of the International Simulation Football League (ISFL).
Contents
Early years
Brooks was born in Beaumont, Texas. His father, Quincy, was a highly-touted quarterback in high school. Graded as a 5-star recruit, the elder Brooks had the best colleges in the country eager to have him sign with their programs. What could have been an incredible college career never materialized, however. Quincy Brooks was slated to be the first true freshman to start at quarterback for Washington State when he collapsed on the practice field. He was diagnosed with an aneurysm and told by doctors he would never play football again. Brooks' mother was an Olympic medalist, winning a silver medal for the women's'200m dash in the 2008 Summer Olympics. The son of two premiere athletes, Brooks attended Westlake High School in Austin, Texas. He was a stellar quarterback in a long line of Westlake quarterbacks, including Drew Brees and Nick Foles. He was a 3-time state champion, 4-time letterman, and set multiple school and state records during his high school career.
College career
Just like his father, Brooks was heavily pursued and recruited by quality college programs. A 4-star recruit, he accepted a scholarship from Washington State University. While he hoped to finish what his father could not, Brooks started his true freshman season as the third-string quarterback on the Cougars' roster. He impressed coaches with his athletic ability in practice, however. In the summer leading up to his sophomore season, Coach Les Grossman approached Brooks with an idea. The starting quarterback position was firmly held down by All-American Hog Nelsen, and Brooks knew the route trees and playbook well. Coach Grossman believed that with Brooks' knowledge of the offense and his athletic ability, he could carve out a starting position for himself out wide. The gamble paid off, and in his first year at wide receiver, Brooks led the team in catches and touchdowns. In his junior year, Brooks excelled even further, earning All-American and Pac-14 Player of the Year honors. Brooks' senior season was one for the ages. He set NCAA single-season records for catches, yards, and touchdowns. He would win the Fred Biletnikoff Award and place third in Heisman voting. His team enjoyed success as well, winning the 2035 Rose Bowl. After graduating with honors with a degree in psychology, Brooks declared for the 2036 DSFL Draft.
College career statistics
Receiving | Rushing | Kick Returns | Punt Returns | |||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Season | Team | GP | Rec | Yds | Avg | Long | TD | Att | Yds | Avg | Long | TD | Yds | Avg | KR TD | Yds | Avg | PR TD |
2035 (S20) | Washington State | 14 | 169 | 2308 | 13.6 | 19 | 31 | 4 | 39 | 9.8 | 18 | 0 | 888 | 21.4 | 1 | 653 | 10.1 | 1 |
DSFL career
Minnesota Grey Ducks (2036-present)
2036
Brooks was taken with the 208th pick by the Minnesota Grey Ducks in the 2036 DSFL Draft. His fall in the draft may be attributed to his late declaration. Brooks appeared in all 14 games for Minnesota. Despite having 19 catches, he failed to record a touchdown in his first season for the Grey Ducks. Brooks finished fourth in both receptions and yards for the Grey Ducks. Despite winning Ultimini XVII and XVIII, the Ducks missed the playoffs and were unable to complete the second threepeat in DSFL history.
2037
Despite being picked at 208 a season before, Brooks proved to be a valuable contributor to the Grey Ducks after being made the starting wide receiver over rookies Tychondrius Hood and Kai Sakura in 2037. He enjoyed a breakout year, posting career highs in every statistical category. He finished tied for second in the league in receiving touchdowns and fifth in receiving yards. He also posted the third-longest reception and was third in receiving yards per reception among qualifying players. Heading into the final week of the season, Brooks was tied for the Grey Ducks' record for touchdown receptions in a season but was overtaken by rookie Tychondrius Hood who had three touchdown receptions against the London Royals. A terrific receiving core helped Minnesota rebound in 2037. They ended the season with an 8-6 record, good enough for first in their conference. A promising season came to a sad halt in the first round of the DSFL Playoffs, when the Grey Ducks lost 16-13 in overtime to the visiting London Royals. Brooks' best performance of the year came in week ten the Kansas City Coyotes, where he hauled in four receptions for two touchdowns. Brooks was also a weapon on special teams, finishing fifth in the league in kick return yards, including a 96-yard return for a touchdown week one. The season was not without controversy, however, as Brooks was involved in a sanctioned shoot-out in the Minnesota locker room with teammate Mario Von Pebbles. The two players were not injured and remained good friends throughout the season. At the conclusion of the 2037 DSFL season, Brooks was named to the 2037 DSFL Pro Bowl and finished third in Wide Receiver of the Year voting.
2038
Prior to his third season with the Grey Ducks, Brooks was named the team captain following the departure of Mario Von Pebbles. 2038 was another stand-out year for Brooks. He was named to a second DSFL Pro Bowl and once again placed third in Wide Receiver of the Year voting. The Ducks, despite fielding many standout players, failed to make the playoffs. Depleted by the loss of most of their historic defense, plus running back Jamar Lackson and wide receiver Tychondrius Hood, the Grey Ducks remained competitive, however. Shortly after the conclusion of the 2038 season, Brooks was called up to the ISFL. Brooks finished his DSFL career as the all-time leader in catches, receiving yards, and touchdowns. Brooks left a substantial legacy in Minnesota, departing as one of the team's greatest wide receivers ever. A 26th round pick, he is widely considered to be the greatest DSFL draft steal of all time. He was well-respected and liked by his teammates, and was a fan favorite with the Grey Ducks.
Career DSFL statistics
Regular season | Receiving | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Season | Team | Games | Rec | Yds | Avg | TD |
2036 (S21) | Grey Ducks | 14 | 19 | 215 | 11.3 | 0 |
2037 (S22) | Grey Ducks | 14 | 52 | 766 | 14.7 | 6 |
2038 (S23) | Grey Ducks | 14 | 62 | 804 | 13 | 6 |
Ht | Wt | 40‑yd dash | 20‑ss | 3‑cone | Vert jump | Broad |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) |
220 lb (100 kg) |
NSFL career
Ht | Wt | 40‑yd dash | 20‑ss | 3‑cone | Vert jump | Broad | BP | Wonderlic |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) |
220 lb (100 kg) |
4.40 s | 4.30 s | 7.39 s | 24.6 in (0.62 m) |
10 ft 34.4 in (3.92 m) |
8 reps | 20 |
Honolulu Hahalua
Brooks was selected with the 91st pick of the 2037 Draft by the Honolulu Hahalua. He signed a 3-year deal worth $9 million.
Chicago Butchers (2039-present)
Prior to his rookie season, Brooks was expected to be the third wide receiver on the Hahalua depth chart. He would never take the field for Honolulu, however. Brooks was traded to the Chicago Butchers in exchange for a second-round pick. The Hahalua also sent Chicago a third-round pick. Brooks, who had been a wide receiver since college, gained a little bit of weight and grew two inches, and switched to the defensive tackle position. Prior to his ISFL debut, Brooks signed a three-year extension with Chicago worth $6 million.
NSFL career statistics
Awards
- Individual
- DSFL Pro Bowl Selection (2): 2037 , 2038
Minnesota Grey Ducks Records
- Career Receptions: 133
- Career Receiving Yards: 1,785
- Career Receiving Touchdowns: 12
""