Difference between revisions of "Dawelle Wevis"

From Sim Football Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Cleared|[[User:dude_man|dude_man]] ([[User talk:dude_man|talk]]) 06:41, 30 September 2023 (PST)}}
 
 
{{Infobox NSFL biography
 
{{Infobox NSFL biography
 
| name                = Dawelle Wevis
 
| name                = Dawelle Wevis
 
| user                = Aw13
 
| user                = Aw13
| image              = [[File:Image-removebg-preview.png|thumb]]
+
| image              = Image-removebg-preview.png
 
| image_size          = 250px
 
| image_size          = 250px
 
| alt                = Image of Dawelle Wevis
 
| alt                = Image of Dawelle Wevis
 
| caption            =  
 
| caption            =  
 
| number              = 24
 
| number              = 24
| current_team        = Kansas City Coyotes
+
| current_team        = New Orleans Second Line
 
| position            = Cornerback
 
| position            = Cornerback
 
| birth_date          = {{birth date and age2|{{CurrentDate/yy}}|{{CurrentDate/mm}}|{{CurrentDate/dd}}|2036|6|12}}
 
| birth_date          = {{birth date and age2|{{CurrentDate/yy}}|{{CurrentDate/mm}}|{{CurrentDate/dd}}|2036|6|12}}
Line 26: Line 25:
 
| dsfldraftpick      = 5
 
| dsfldraftpick      = 5
 
| pastteams          =  
 
| pastteams          =  
 +
* [[Kansas City Coyotes]] ({{dsfly|44}} - {{dsfly|45}})
 +
* [[New Orleans Second Line]] ({{isfly|46}} - Present)
 
| pastteamsnote      = no
 
| pastteamsnote      = no
 
| status              = Active <!-- only other option here should be Retired -->
 
| status              = Active <!-- only other option here should be Retired -->
 
| highlights          =  
 
| highlights          =  
 
}}
 
}}
'''Dawelle Wevis''' (born June 12, 2036) is an [[wp:American football|American football]] [[wp:Cornerback|cornerback]] who is currently  preparing to enter the professional ranks.He played college football for Rutgers University (RU) and has declared his intent to enter the professional ranks next season.
+
'''Dawelle Wevis''' (born June 12, 2036) is an [[wp:American football|American football]] [[wp:Cornerback|cornerback]] for the [[New Orleans Second Line]]. He played college football for Rutgers University (RU).
 
==Early years==
 
==Early years==
 
Dawelle Wevis was born in Providence, Rhode Island to his parents DeAndwe and Woxanne Wevis. Dawelle is one of 7 children in the Wevis Family with 5 brothers and just 1 sister, his sister Wose, being the youngest of the family. His family has lived in Providence his whole life and they still live there with Dawelle saying that the little state is his home for life no matter where life takes him. DeAndwe Wevis was a well known basketball player at Providence University and went on to be well known in the community as a owner of a local bar downtown that is frequented by locals and college students alike. There was a lot of publicity right away from this on the Wevis children as nearly all of them took up some kind of sport. Dawelle, however, was the only child to take up football with his brothers and sisters playing basketball or baseball. He was provided with a lot of competition from his brothers and even his sister and it pushed him to train hard through youth football and high school in preparation for a college career and potential scholarship playing the game he loved.
 
Dawelle Wevis was born in Providence, Rhode Island to his parents DeAndwe and Woxanne Wevis. Dawelle is one of 7 children in the Wevis Family with 5 brothers and just 1 sister, his sister Wose, being the youngest of the family. His family has lived in Providence his whole life and they still live there with Dawelle saying that the little state is his home for life no matter where life takes him. DeAndwe Wevis was a well known basketball player at Providence University and went on to be well known in the community as a owner of a local bar downtown that is frequented by locals and college students alike. There was a lot of publicity right away from this on the Wevis children as nearly all of them took up some kind of sport. Dawelle, however, was the only child to take up football with his brothers and sisters playing basketball or baseball. He was provided with a lot of competition from his brothers and even his sister and it pushed him to train hard through youth football and high school in preparation for a college career and potential scholarship playing the game he loved.
Line 53: Line 54:
  
 
In Season 45, Dawelle Wevis was drafted by the New Orleans Second Line with the 16th overall pick in the second round in that Season 45 ISFL Draft. After being drafted, Wevis was sent back down to the DSFL for an additional season of tune up to go play with the Kansas City Coyotes to continue getting ready for ISFL football. The decision seemed to pay off well for both sides as New Orleans could continue to build their team and Wevis got additional max playing time in Kansas City and did a lot with his time on the field yet again. Wevis along with the stingy Coyotes defense won the North Conference title and advanced to the Ultimini before falling to Tijuana in the big game. On the season, Wevis put together a great year following up from his impressive rookie campaign. He had 4 interceptions, 4 forced fumbles (Also recovered 3 fumbles), and had a league leading 3 defensive touchdowns in a season where no one else had 2 defensive touchdowns. His season earned him nominations for defensive player of the year in the DSFL and even got some 3rd place votes for MVP for his playmaking efforts. Overall, it was a great tune up season to prepare for what comes next for Wevis in the ISFL with New Orleans.
 
In Season 45, Dawelle Wevis was drafted by the New Orleans Second Line with the 16th overall pick in the second round in that Season 45 ISFL Draft. After being drafted, Wevis was sent back down to the DSFL for an additional season of tune up to go play with the Kansas City Coyotes to continue getting ready for ISFL football. The decision seemed to pay off well for both sides as New Orleans could continue to build their team and Wevis got additional max playing time in Kansas City and did a lot with his time on the field yet again. Wevis along with the stingy Coyotes defense won the North Conference title and advanced to the Ultimini before falling to Tijuana in the big game. On the season, Wevis put together a great year following up from his impressive rookie campaign. He had 4 interceptions, 4 forced fumbles (Also recovered 3 fumbles), and had a league leading 3 defensive touchdowns in a season where no one else had 2 defensive touchdowns. His season earned him nominations for defensive player of the year in the DSFL and even got some 3rd place votes for MVP for his playmaking efforts. Overall, it was a great tune up season to prepare for what comes next for Wevis in the ISFL with New Orleans.
 +
 +
Season 46 saw Dawelle Wevis make it to the ISFL as he was called up by the New Orleans Second Line to be one of their top cornerbacks. It would go on to be a rather successful but drama filled season for the young corner as he was making his name known in the league. On the season as a whole, Dawelle finished with 4 interceptions and 17 pass defenses while taking one of those interceptions back for a touchdown. He also added a forced fumble and recovered 2 fumbles on the year as well to go along with 50 tackles so Wevis was around the ball a lot. He played on the outside opposite Ezra Azazel and then Billy Jor-El for the season but there was a time this was in question. In a move to make New Orleans a team to compete sooner rather than later, the Second Line made a trade that brought in Defensive End Liv Elsathelookout and Corner Billy Jor-El. The move would have put Wevis, who was in the middle of a solid rookie year into the slot instead of his preferred outside spot and it disgruntled Dawelle a bit. After speaking out to the media and then to his general managers and coaches, things were rectified and Wevis was left in his natural position and did well the rest of the way on the outside. It was drama filled but he is hope to be past that and do a great job for the Second Line for many years.
 +
 
===Professional career statistics===
 
===Professional career statistics===
 
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
 
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
Line 75: Line 79:
 
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 
|-
 
|-
| {{dsfly|44}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
+
| {{dsfly|45}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 
| {{ts|KCC}}  <!-- Replace with the relevant team abbreviation (BAL, ARI, COL, YKW, NOLA, SJS, OCO, PHI, AUS, CHI, HON, SAR, TIJ, POR, KCC, MIN, DBD, LON, NOR, PB, MBB) -->
 
| {{ts|KCC}}  <!-- Replace with the relevant team abbreviation (BAL, ARI, COL, YKW, NOLA, SJS, OCO, PHI, AUS, CHI, HON, SAR, TIJ, POR, KCC, MIN, DBD, LON, NOR, PB, MBB) -->
 
| 14          <!-- Games Played -->
 
| 14          <!-- Games Played -->
Line 82: Line 86:
 
| 0                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 
| 0                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 
| 3                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 
| 3                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|46}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|NOLA}}  <!-- Replace with the relevant team abbreviation (BAL, ARI, COL, YKW, NOLA, SJS, OCO, PHI, AUS, CHI, HON, SAR, TIJ, POR, KCC, MIN, DBD, LON, NOR, PB, MBB) -->
 +
| 16          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 50 || 0 || 1/2 || 0          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 4 || 17                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 1                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 
|}
 
|}
 
==Achievements and records==
 
==Achievements and records==
Use [[Antoine_Delacour#Achievements_and_Records|this section]] as an example.
+
N/A
+
 
+
[[Category:People from Rhode Island]]
+
[[Category:People from United States]]
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
"[[Category:People from Rhode Island]]
 
[[Category:People from United States]]"
 
 
[[Category:Developmental Simulation Football League players]]
 
[[Category:Developmental Simulation Football League players]]
 
[[Category:Defensive Backs]]
 
[[Category:Defensive Backs]]
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Wevis, Dawelle}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Wevis, Dawelle}}
{{check}}
+
[[Category:Kansas City Coyotes players]]
[[Category:Prospect players]]
+
[[Category:New Orleans Second Line players]]
[[Category:Season unknown players]]
+
[[Category:Season 45 players]]

Latest revision as of 08:15, 25 June 2024

Dawelle Wevis
Image of Dawelle Wevis
No. 24 – New Orleans Second Line
Position:Cornerback
Personal information
Born: (2036-06-12)June 12, 2036 (aged 29)
Providence, Rhode Island, U.S.
Height:6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Weight:215 lb (98 kg)
Username:Aw13
Career information
College:Rutgers University
ISFL Draft:2060  / Round: 2 / Pick: 16
DSFL Draft:2059  / Round: 1 / Pick: 5
Career history
Roster status:Active

Dawelle Wevis (born June 12, 2036) is an American football cornerback for the New Orleans Second Line. He played college football for Rutgers University (RU).

Early years

Dawelle Wevis was born in Providence, Rhode Island to his parents DeAndwe and Woxanne Wevis. Dawelle is one of 7 children in the Wevis Family with 5 brothers and just 1 sister, his sister Wose, being the youngest of the family. His family has lived in Providence his whole life and they still live there with Dawelle saying that the little state is his home for life no matter where life takes him. DeAndwe Wevis was a well known basketball player at Providence University and went on to be well known in the community as a owner of a local bar downtown that is frequented by locals and college students alike. There was a lot of publicity right away from this on the Wevis children as nearly all of them took up some kind of sport. Dawelle, however, was the only child to take up football with his brothers and sisters playing basketball or baseball. He was provided with a lot of competition from his brothers and even his sister and it pushed him to train hard through youth football and high school in preparation for a college career and potential scholarship playing the game he loved.

College career

Dawelle Wevis was a solid 4-star recruit coming out of high school and had a good number of scholarships come his way. One scholarship offer he seriously considered despite not being know for football was one from Brown University as it was a local school and an Ivy League school. Dawelle considered joining for a top class education along with football but wanting to have a potential career in professional football, he decided to look elsewhere and maybe come back to Brown University at a future time. In the end, he turned down some higher profile scholarship offers to take a scholarship offer at Rutgers University in the Big Ten. Wevis had an incredible 3-year career at Rutgers helping a once poor football school continue their climb and turn the New Jersey school into a football school where some high profile high school athletes and college transfers wanted to go to. Wevis led the nation in pass defenses and lowest passer rating allowed as a senior and helped Rutgers win the Big Ten East and a bowl game alongside some other high profile names. Wevis' lasting impact may be his high profile leading Rutgers to become a talent pool and coach Grady turn the program around into a Big Ten staple.

Professional career

Pre-draft measurables
Ht Wt 40‑yd dash 20‑ss 3‑cone Vert jump Broad BP
6 ft 4 in
(1.93 m)
215 lb
(98 kg)
4.38 s 4.08 s 6.56 s 38.0 in
(0.97 m)
10 ft 5 in
(3.18 m)
16 reps

In Season 45, Dawelle Wevis was drafted by the New Orleans Second Line with the 16th overall pick in the second round in that Season 45 ISFL Draft. After being drafted, Wevis was sent back down to the DSFL for an additional season of tune up to go play with the Kansas City Coyotes to continue getting ready for ISFL football. The decision seemed to pay off well for both sides as New Orleans could continue to build their team and Wevis got additional max playing time in Kansas City and did a lot with his time on the field yet again. Wevis along with the stingy Coyotes defense won the North Conference title and advanced to the Ultimini before falling to Tijuana in the big game. On the season, Wevis put together a great year following up from his impressive rookie campaign. He had 4 interceptions, 4 forced fumbles (Also recovered 3 fumbles), and had a league leading 3 defensive touchdowns in a season where no one else had 2 defensive touchdowns. His season earned him nominations for defensive player of the year in the DSFL and even got some 3rd place votes for MVP for his playmaking efforts. Overall, it was a great tune up season to prepare for what comes next for Wevis in the ISFL with New Orleans.

Season 46 saw Dawelle Wevis make it to the ISFL as he was called up by the New Orleans Second Line to be one of their top cornerbacks. It would go on to be a rather successful but drama filled season for the young corner as he was making his name known in the league. On the season as a whole, Dawelle finished with 4 interceptions and 17 pass defenses while taking one of those interceptions back for a touchdown. He also added a forced fumble and recovered 2 fumbles on the year as well to go along with 50 tackles so Wevis was around the ball a lot. He played on the outside opposite Ezra Azazel and then Billy Jor-El for the season but there was a time this was in question. In a move to make New Orleans a team to compete sooner rather than later, the Second Line made a trade that brought in Defensive End Liv Elsathelookout and Corner Billy Jor-El. The move would have put Wevis, who was in the middle of a solid rookie year into the slot instead of his preferred outside spot and it disgruntled Dawelle a bit. After speaking out to the media and then to his general managers and coaches, things were rectified and Wevis was left in his natural position and did well the rest of the way on the outside. It was drama filled but he is hope to be past that and do a great job for the Second Line for many years.

Professional career statistics

Career statistics Defense
Season Team Games Tck TFL FF/FR Sck Int PD Sfty TD Blk P/XP/FG
2059 (S44) Coyotes 0 61 0 1/1 0 5 27 0 1 0/0/0
2060 (S45) Coyotes 14 85 0 4/3 0 4 21 0 3 0/0/0
2061 (S46) Second Line 16 50 0 1/2 0 4 17 0 1 0/0/0

Achievements and records

N/A