Difference between revisions of "Michael Whiteblock"
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"Michael Whiteblock, originally Michael Weißenböck, was born in Freistadt, Austria. He changed his name due to difficulties in understandings for English speaking guys in the league - in a partly proper translation - to Whiteblock. He grew up on a farm in Lichtenau, Upper Austria, Austria. | "Michael Whiteblock, originally Michael Weißenböck, was born in Freistadt, Austria. He changed his name due to difficulties in understandings for English speaking guys in the league - in a partly proper translation - to Whiteblock. He grew up on a farm in Lichtenau, Upper Austria, Austria. | ||
− | He soon gained some national attention in winning some athletics competition. After spending some years in training athletics, he changed with the age of 13 to his local hobby Football team, the Lichtenau Graders. There he learned the basics of American Football and gained experience | + | He soon gained some national attention in winning some athletics competition. After spending some years in training athletics, he changed with the age of 13 to his local hobby Football team, the Lichtenau Graders. There he learned the basics of American Football and gained experience in different positions. With his athletic background, he could play various positions (QB, WR) extraordinary good. He gained some experience in mostly friendly junior games, as there is no professional junior league in Austria. By joining the Graders, he could learn from some of the best Austrian Quarterbacks and wideouts on the hobby sports level, which can - by far - not be compared to some professional sports. But his interest in the NFL rose, so he made up the lack of experience with watching many games and especially film of some of his favorite players." |
==College career== | ==College career== | ||
− | "He chose | + | "He chose the University of Applied Science of Hagenberg as his college. He enrolled in the program of Mobile Computing. |
− | His first year for the Hagenberg Hunters he played as Quarterback. In his freshman year, he racked up more rushing yards as receiving yards | + | His first year for the Hagenberg Hunters he played as Quarterback. In his freshman year, he racked up more rushing yards as receiving yards but impressed doing so. The Hagenberg Hunters won the Austrian College Bowl. After his first successful year in college, he switched position to Wide Receiver, as he saw far more potential for himself playing the position of Wide Receiver on the higher level. Looking at his stats in his sophomore year, the position change was a fine decision. He broke the Austrian College Football receiving yards record with 1565 yards and 19 Touchdowns. In his junior year, he racked up even higher numbers with 1673 yards and 21 Touchdowns. After finishing his program with the Bachelor of Science in Engineering, he decided to go to the NSFL in the S22 draft class." |
==College career statistics== | ==College career statistics== | ||
Use [[Blank:StatsTables|this page]] to get the stats table template. | Use [[Blank:StatsTables|this page]] to get the stats table template. |
Revision as of 04:42, 27 February 2020
This article is pending review by an Approver on the wiki team. Do not award TPE yet. |
No. 18 – Undrafted | |
---|---|
Position: | Wide Receiver |
Personal information | |
Born: | Freistadt, Upper Austria, Austria | November 16, 2014 (aged 50)
Height: | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) |
Weight: | 200 lb (91 kg) |
Career information | |
College: | University of Applied Science Hagenberg |
Career history | |
Roster status: | Active |
Michael Whiteblock (born November 16, 2014) is an American football wide receiver who is currently unsigned by a professional team. He played college football for University of Applied Science Hagenberg (UASH) and has declared his intent to enter the professional ranks next season.
Contents
Early years
"Michael Whiteblock, originally Michael Weißenböck, was born in Freistadt, Austria. He changed his name due to difficulties in understandings for English speaking guys in the league - in a partly proper translation - to Whiteblock. He grew up on a farm in Lichtenau, Upper Austria, Austria.
He soon gained some national attention in winning some athletics competition. After spending some years in training athletics, he changed with the age of 13 to his local hobby Football team, the Lichtenau Graders. There he learned the basics of American Football and gained experience in different positions. With his athletic background, he could play various positions (QB, WR) extraordinary good. He gained some experience in mostly friendly junior games, as there is no professional junior league in Austria. By joining the Graders, he could learn from some of the best Austrian Quarterbacks and wideouts on the hobby sports level, which can - by far - not be compared to some professional sports. But his interest in the NFL rose, so he made up the lack of experience with watching many games and especially film of some of his favorite players."
College career
"He chose the University of Applied Science of Hagenberg as his college. He enrolled in the program of Mobile Computing.
His first year for the Hagenberg Hunters he played as Quarterback. In his freshman year, he racked up more rushing yards as receiving yards but impressed doing so. The Hagenberg Hunters won the Austrian College Bowl. After his first successful year in college, he switched position to Wide Receiver, as he saw far more potential for himself playing the position of Wide Receiver on the higher level. Looking at his stats in his sophomore year, the position change was a fine decision. He broke the Austrian College Football receiving yards record with 1565 yards and 19 Touchdowns. In his junior year, he racked up even higher numbers with 1673 yards and 21 Touchdowns. After finishing his program with the Bachelor of Science in Engineering, he decided to go to the NSFL in the S22 draft class."
College career statistics
Use this page to get the stats table template.
Professional career
Ht | Wt | 40‑yd dash | 20‑ss | 3‑cone | Vert jump | Broad |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) |
200 lb (91 kg) |
Professional career statistics
Use this page to get the stats table template.
Achievements and records
Use this section as an example. ""