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The following season, {{nsfly|7}}, the Liberty offense enjoyed another productive season, assisted by Oles’ best season yet. The defense improved even more from {{nsfly|6}}’s NSFC-winning team, driving the Liberty to a 10-4 record, the best ever seen by the Liberty. However, the Wraiths saw nearly unprecedented success, finishing the season with a record of 13-1, meaning the Liberty would be forced to settle for the 2 seed and play in Yellowknife for the conference title. In the conference title game, the Liberty played a nearly perfect first quarter against the overwhelmingly favored Wraiths, allowing them to surge ahead to a 17-0 lead. The Liberty beat the Wraiths 40-31 with Oles throwing for 365 yards, bringing the team to their second Ultimus apperance ([[Ultimus Bowl VII]]), this time against the [[Orange County Otters]]. The Liberty, once again massive underdogs, surged out to a 21-3 lead that was just too much for the Otters to overcome. The Liberty became the first NSFC team to win the prestigious Ultimus trophy. | The following season, {{nsfly|7}}, the Liberty offense enjoyed another productive season, assisted by Oles’ best season yet. The defense improved even more from {{nsfly|6}}’s NSFC-winning team, driving the Liberty to a 10-4 record, the best ever seen by the Liberty. However, the Wraiths saw nearly unprecedented success, finishing the season with a record of 13-1, meaning the Liberty would be forced to settle for the 2 seed and play in Yellowknife for the conference title. In the conference title game, the Liberty played a nearly perfect first quarter against the overwhelmingly favored Wraiths, allowing them to surge ahead to a 17-0 lead. The Liberty beat the Wraiths 40-31 with Oles throwing for 365 yards, bringing the team to their second Ultimus apperance ([[Ultimus Bowl VII]]), this time against the [[Orange County Otters]]. The Liberty, once again massive underdogs, surged out to a 21-3 lead that was just too much for the Otters to overcome. The Liberty became the first NSFC team to win the prestigious Ultimus trophy. | ||
| − | During the {{nsfly|7}} season, GM Tyler Oles announced that he'd be stepping down after the season to pursue further opportunities. He promoted co-GM [[Rashaad Brooks]] to be the GM of the Liberty. Immediately following Oles' departure, Brooks brought on former [[San Antonio Marshals]] GM Kevin Kolbe to be his co-GM. When Brooks stepped in as GM, he saw the current Liberty roster as an older team that would soon need to be rebuilt. This vision was further reinforced after Tyler Oles announced he'd be retiring at the end of the {{nsfly|8}} season. Brooks decided that they would start the season with the goal of winning an Ultimus or bust, but after seeing the team perform below his standards at the trade deadline, he decided to tear down the former Ultimus winning roster and begin a full rebuild. Brooks started with a massive trade sending star cornerstone DT [[Eli Kamaka]], RB [[Damien Kroetch]], and PHI {{nsfly|9}} 1st round pick to the [[Colorado Yeti]] for their {{nsfly|9}} 1st and {{nsfly|10}} 1st and 2nd round picks. The firesale continued with a trade with Baltimore sending Clifford Rove, [[Vikian Melamedov]], and 7M in cap space for the {{nsfly|8}} season in exchange for S [[Scrub Kyubee]] and BAL {{nsfly|9}} 4th and BAL {{nsfly|10}} 3rd round picks. The final trade the Liberty made before the trade deadline was with the [[New Orleans Second Line]], sending the worse of COL {{nsfly|10}} 1st and NOLA {{nsfly|10}} 1st (Second Line ended up getting NOLA {{nsfly|10}} 1st), PHI {{nsfly|9}} 4th, star TE [[Paul DiMirio]] and DT [[Godfrey King]] for the best of COL {{nsfly|10}} 1st and NOLA {{nsfly|10}} 1st (Liberty ended up getting COL {{nsfly|10}} 1st), NOLA {{nsfly|10}} 2nd, YKW {{nsfly|9}} 3rd (from NOLA), WR [[Stormblessed]], and DT [[Omar Wrong]]. These series of trades would set up a blueprint for the Liberty's future. The Liberty finished off the {{nsfly|8}} season with a record of 7-7, going 2-5 in the final 7 games of the season. In his final season, QB Tyler Oles threw for 4666 yards and 36 touchdowns. Brooks left the Liberty franchise after the season and the next day, Kolbe would leave as well. They left the team with huge question marks and animosity from Liberty fans. | + | During the {{nsfly|7}} season, GM Tyler Oles announced that he'd be stepping down after the season to pursue further opportunities. He promoted co-GM [[Rashaad Brooks]] to be the GM of the Liberty. Immediately following Oles' departure, Brooks brought on former [[San Antonio Marshals]] GM Kevin Kolbe to be his co-GM. When Brooks stepped in as GM, he saw the current Liberty roster as an older team that would soon need to be rebuilt. This vision was further reinforced after Tyler Oles announced he'd be retiring at the end of the {{nsfly|8}} season. Brooks decided that they would start the season with the goal of winning an Ultimus or bust, but after seeing the team perform below his standards at the trade deadline, he decided to tear down the former Ultimus winning roster and begin a full rebuild. Brooks started with a massive trade sending star cornerstone DT [[Eli Kamaka]], RB [[Damien Kroetch]], and PHI {{nsfly|9}} 1st round pick to the [[Colorado Yeti]] for their {{nsfly|9}} 1st and {{nsfly|10}} 1st and 2nd round picks. The firesale continued with a trade with Baltimore sending Clifford Rove, [[Vikian Melamedov]], and 7M in cap space for the {{nsfly|8}} season in exchange for S [[Scrub Kyubee]] and BAL {{nsfly|9}} 4th and BAL {{nsfly|10}} 3rd round picks. The final trade the Liberty made before the trade deadline was with the [[New Orleans Second Line]], sending the worse of COL {{nsfly|10}} 1st and NOLA {{nsfly|10}} 1st (Second Line ended up getting NOLA {{nsfly|10}} 1st), PHI {{nsfly|9}} 4th, star TE [[Paul DiMirio]] and DT [[Godfrey King]] for the best of COL {{nsfly|10}} 1st and NOLA {{nsfly|10}} 1st (Liberty ended up getting COL {{nsfly|10}} 1st), NOLA {{nsfly|10}} 2nd, YKW {{nsfly|9}} 3rd (from NOLA), WR [[Stormblessed]], and DT [[Omar Wrong]]. These series of trades would set up a blueprint for the Liberty's future. The Liberty finished off the {{nsfly|8}} season with a record of 7-7, going 2-5 in the final 7 games of the season. In his final season, QB Tyler Oles threw for 4666 yards and 36 touchdowns. Brooks left the Liberty franchise after the season and the next day, Kolbe would leave as well. They left the team with huge question marks and animosity from Liberty fans. Former GM and owner of the team Adam Owtevifevifowt re-assumed his position as GM and hired Brock Weathers to be his co-GM. |
| + | |||
| + | The Liberty held the 3rd pick (from COL) going into the {{nsfly|9}} draft, just behind the [[San Jose Sabercats]] and [[Arizona Outlaws]]. They went into the draft with the mindset of taking the best player available to start their rebuild. Many mock drafts had San Antonio QB [[Kevin Fitzpatrick]], son of Kevin Kolbe, going third to the Liberty. Instead, the Liberty take Fitzpatrick's former SA teammate in RB [[Marquise Brown]] with the pick. This pick would kick-start what the Liberty had coined to be "The Process". The Process, explained by Brown in an interview, was the idea of building for the future by sacrificing seasons. Both Owtevifevifowt and Weathers knew that they wouldn't be contending for an Ultimus with the current state of their roster, so they decided to focus on the future by sending down their draft picks to the [[DSFL]] and stockpiling stock in future drafts which forecasted to be filled with second generation talent. Brown, along with the Liberty's entire {{nsfly|9}} draft class, were sent down to the DSFL to further develop for the future. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Going into the {{nsfly|9}} season, the Liberty had very low expectations. In need of a starting QB, the team signed former Yeti QB [[Logan Noble]] to spearhead the Process. Noble led the team to a 4-10 record, surprising quite a few analysts as they were predicted to do much worse. The offense was led primarily by RB [[Darlane Farlane]], rushing for 1264 yards and 8 touchdowns before ultimately announcing his retirement after the season. With their lackluster season, the Liberty were again given the third pick of the draft, this time with their own pick. Along with the third, they also held the fifth pick and the seventh pick from the Yeti and the Wraiths. The Liberty had their choice at a potential franchise QB in this draft class, with two major talents in [[Adriana Falconi]] and [[Joilet L. Christ]] headlining the draft. After the first two picks by the Sabercats ([[D'Pez Poopsie]] and [[Kazimir Oles]] respectively), the Liberty decided to let the Sabercats pick which QB they want to take by giving the defense a cornerstone CB in [[Lucari Felix]]. After the third pick, the Sabercats decide to go with Christ with the fourth, allowing the Liberty to go with Falconi as their franchise QB. With the Liberty's final pick of the first round, they go with RB [[Achilles Hondo]] to pair with Brown in the backfield. The draft stock doesn't stop there though. In the second round, the Liberty take WR [[Felix Hasselhoff]], WR [[Jordan Von Matt]] and LB [[A.J. Robertson]] with the 11th, 12th, and 13th picks respectively. After the draft had ended, the Liberty had amassed a whopping 11 prospects to go along with the 5 being called up from the DSFL. But once again, the Liberty sent most of the class down while calling up the rest of the {{nsfly|9}} draft class in the name of the Process. Noble still stood as the forefront of the Process, now in his ninth year in the league. Shortly after the draft had ended, Noble had announced that {{nsfly|10}} would be his last year playing in the NSFL. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The Liberty were projected to do even worse in {{nsfly|10}}, and that they did, failing to get a single win throughout the entire season. The Liberty finished with an 0-14 record, earning them the first pick. While the Liberty had a losing season, the locker room was still in high hopes. There were many bright spots during the season, one being RB Marquise Brown. In his rookie year, Brown managed to break the single season rushing attempts and rushing yardage records, with 451 attempts and 1902 rushing yards. The Liberty realized that they had a bright future, especially with an offensive sparkplug like Brown. Now with the first pick in the {{nsfly|11}} draft, the Liberty had quite a few prospects to choose from. The Liberty decide to go with S [[Lennox Garnett]] with the pick to add to the Liberty's young and bright secondary. This time, however, the Liberty were going a different route with their prospects. They called the entire {{nsfly|10}} draft class up and called most of the {{nsfly|11}} class up as well, including first pick Garnett. The Liberty now consisted of a very young squad that was looking to make a run in the near future, a completely different roster than the one that prompted the rebuild in {{nsfly|8}}. After the draft, head GM Adam Owtevifevifowt had announced that he would be stepping down back to special advisor and would be promoting co-GM Brock Weathers to the head GM spot. Weathers then hired former Hawks front office member [[Dennis "Prince" Minott]] to serve as his co-GM. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The first move that Weathers made as head GM was a big one. The Liberty would trade their {{nsfly|12}} 2nd round pick for star CB [[Andre Bly Jr.]] and former Liberty DT [[Eli Kamaka]]. The move was met with some heat by critics, saying that the Liberty had abandoned their future for temporary rentals. Kamaka had already stated that {{nsfly|11}} would be his last season and Bly Jr. publicly stated that he wouldn't be signing with anybody but Yellowknife next season. But the move had improved their defense tenfold, and in {{nsfly|11}}, the Liberty ended the season with one of the best defenses in the league, headlined by their young secondary dubbed as the "No Fly Zone", consisting of Felix, Garnett, Cobalt, and Bly. The group had tallied as much as 19 picks, the highest in the league, along with 87 pass deflections, the second highest in the league. On the offensive side, Falconi would be entering her rookie NSFL season with a strong supporting cast. Falconi finished off the year with 2977 passing yards, 17 touchdowns, and 19 interceptions, doing better overall than the QB picked above her, Joilet L. Christ. The capstone of the season was a 30 - 14 win in week 6 over the undefeated rival Hawks. The worst loss of the season was against the 0-13 Sabercats with a final score of 27-21. This game would keep them just out of playoff contention by one loss. All in all, a huge improvement over their previous 0-14 season. | ||
==Season-by-season records== | ==Season-by-season records== | ||
Revision as of 00:10, 5 December 2018
 | This article is unfinished. |
| Philadelphia Liberty | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 Current season | |||
First season: 2017 Play in and headquartered in Taco Bell Stadium Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | |||
| |||
| League/conference affiliations | |||
Current uniform
| |||
| Team colors | Blue, Gold, Red | ||
| Mascot | Phil the Bell | ||
| Personnel | |||
| General manager | BWIII 37thchamber | ||
| Head coach | Brock Weathers | ||
| Team history | |||
| |||
| Championships | |||
| League championships (1) | |||
| Conference championships (2) | |||
| Division championships (2) | |||
| Playoff appearances (4) | |||
| Home fields | |||
| |||
The Philadelphia Liberty professional American football franchise based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Liberty currently compete in the National Simulation Football League (NSFL) as a member club of the league's National Simulation Football Conference (NSFC) which currently only has one division. The franchise was established in 2017 (S2) by Adam2552 as one of the NSFL's first expansion teams. They have an intense rivalry with the Baltimore Hawks and Yellowknife Wraiths.The Liberty have won the NSFC championship once and have won one Ultimus Trophy (Ultimus Bowl VII).
The Liberty are commonly known for their "Trust the Process" motto and were the first team to successfully introduce the "tanking" strategy in the NSFL.
Contents
History of the Philadelphia Liberty
On July 5, 2017, Adam Owtevifevifowt (adam2552) was given the rights to start a new NSFC team in Philadelphia. Prior to the 2017 (S2) Expansion Draft, Silver Fox was hired as the Liberty’s Co-GM. Shortly after the announcement, the Liberty traded for Stephen Harris (K/P) who would officially become the first Liberty player. In the time period leading up to the 2017 (S2) NSFL Draft, the Liberty made several trades to acquire more picks. First, they moved from the first to second overall pick and acquired two mid-round picks, then the Liberty moved from the second to the seventh overall pick and picked up another early pick. Through a series of these trades, the Liberty acquired a league-high 18 picks in the historic 2017 (S2) NSFL draft. These picks formed the bulk of the Liberty’s 2017 (S2) roster and were the foundation of the team that won the Liberty’s first Ultimus Championship in 2022 (S7).
The Liberty went 5-9 in their first franchise season lead by starting QB Jameis Christ, the capstone of which was a 45-7 Week 15 win over the San Jose Sabercats. With the bulk of the team being young players, a sizable improvement was expected in 2018 (S3) for the Liberty. Additionally, the team made a QB change, starting rookie Clifford Rove over Christ. The team started the season with an abysmal 0-3-1 record, but turned it around, winning 8 of their last ten games to clinch the franchise’s first playoff spot. The Liberty were then embarrassed on the road in the NSFC Championship by the Hawks, losing the game 34-3. In the following offseason, Owtevifevifowt had announced that he would be stepping down from the position of Head-GM to take the role as a special adviser to the front office. Former Norfolk Seawolves head GM to12413 was hired as the new GM. The Liberty started the 2019 (S4) season similarly weakly, winning just two of their first seven games. Once again, however, they turned it around towards the end of the season, going 5-2 to clinch their second consecutive playoff spot. This time, the story was different, as the Liberty played a competitive game on the road, forcing overtime against the Wraiths. However, they eventually lost after not touching the ball once in overtime. In 2020 (S5), the Liberty offense enjoyed by far their best season yet as Rove exploded into the upper tier of NSFL QBs by tossing 38 TDs and only 17 INTs. However, the Liberty defense faltered late into the season and the Liberty missed the playoffs on the conference record tiebreaker.
The following year 2021 (S6), star CB Tyler Oles, who also played QB in high school, decided to change positions and take up QB full-time, while former starter Rove became a CB. Oles had a very effective first season, setting new franchise records for passing attempts, completions, completion %, and passing yards. Oles also became the first Liberty quarterback to pass for over 5,000 yards. Led by Oles, the Liberty enjoyed their most prolific season yet, starting the season with an upset of the Wraiths on the road and earning the franchise’s first #1 seed with a 9-5 record. The Liberty earned a convincing win over the Wraiths in the playoffs to advance to their first ever Ultimus (Ultimus Bowl V). The Liberty went toe-for-toe with the Otters until the last drive, when star WR Josh Garden dropped the would be game-winning touchdown pass.
The following season, 2022 (S7), the Liberty offense enjoyed another productive season, assisted by Oles’ best season yet. The defense improved even more from 2021 (S6)’s NSFC-winning team, driving the Liberty to a 10-4 record, the best ever seen by the Liberty. However, the Wraiths saw nearly unprecedented success, finishing the season with a record of 13-1, meaning the Liberty would be forced to settle for the 2 seed and play in Yellowknife for the conference title. In the conference title game, the Liberty played a nearly perfect first quarter against the overwhelmingly favored Wraiths, allowing them to surge ahead to a 17-0 lead. The Liberty beat the Wraiths 40-31 with Oles throwing for 365 yards, bringing the team to their second Ultimus apperance (Ultimus Bowl VII), this time against the Orange County Otters. The Liberty, once again massive underdogs, surged out to a 21-3 lead that was just too much for the Otters to overcome. The Liberty became the first NSFC team to win the prestigious Ultimus trophy.
During the 2022 (S7) season, GM Tyler Oles announced that he'd be stepping down after the season to pursue further opportunities. He promoted co-GM Rashaad Brooks to be the GM of the Liberty. Immediately following Oles' departure, Brooks brought on former San Antonio Marshals GM Kevin Kolbe to be his co-GM. When Brooks stepped in as GM, he saw the current Liberty roster as an older team that would soon need to be rebuilt. This vision was further reinforced after Tyler Oles announced he'd be retiring at the end of the 2023 (S8) season. Brooks decided that they would start the season with the goal of winning an Ultimus or bust, but after seeing the team perform below his standards at the trade deadline, he decided to tear down the former Ultimus winning roster and begin a full rebuild. Brooks started with a massive trade sending star cornerstone DT Eli Kamaka, RB Damien Kroetch, and PHI 2024 (S9) 1st round pick to the Colorado Yeti for their 2024 (S9) 1st and 2025 (S10) 1st and 2nd round picks. The firesale continued with a trade with Baltimore sending Clifford Rove, Vikian Melamedov, and 7M in cap space for the 2023 (S8) season in exchange for S Scrub Kyubee and BAL 2024 (S9) 4th and BAL 2025 (S10) 3rd round picks. The final trade the Liberty made before the trade deadline was with the New Orleans Second Line, sending the worse of COL 2025 (S10) 1st and NOLA 2025 (S10) 1st (Second Line ended up getting NOLA 2025 (S10) 1st), PHI 2024 (S9) 4th, star TE Paul DiMirio and DT Godfrey King for the best of COL 2025 (S10) 1st and NOLA 2025 (S10) 1st (Liberty ended up getting COL 2025 (S10) 1st), NOLA 2025 (S10) 2nd, YKW 2024 (S9) 3rd (from NOLA), WR Stormblessed, and DT Omar Wrong. These series of trades would set up a blueprint for the Liberty's future. The Liberty finished off the 2023 (S8) season with a record of 7-7, going 2-5 in the final 7 games of the season. In his final season, QB Tyler Oles threw for 4666 yards and 36 touchdowns. Brooks left the Liberty franchise after the season and the next day, Kolbe would leave as well. They left the team with huge question marks and animosity from Liberty fans. Former GM and owner of the team Adam Owtevifevifowt re-assumed his position as GM and hired Brock Weathers to be his co-GM.
The Liberty held the 3rd pick (from COL) going into the 2024 (S9) draft, just behind the San Jose Sabercats and Arizona Outlaws. They went into the draft with the mindset of taking the best player available to start their rebuild. Many mock drafts had San Antonio QB Kevin Fitzpatrick, son of Kevin Kolbe, going third to the Liberty. Instead, the Liberty take Fitzpatrick's former SA teammate in RB Marquise Brown with the pick. This pick would kick-start what the Liberty had coined to be "The Process". The Process, explained by Brown in an interview, was the idea of building for the future by sacrificing seasons. Both Owtevifevifowt and Weathers knew that they wouldn't be contending for an Ultimus with the current state of their roster, so they decided to focus on the future by sending down their draft picks to the DSFL and stockpiling stock in future drafts which forecasted to be filled with second generation talent. Brown, along with the Liberty's entire 2024 (S9) draft class, were sent down to the DSFL to further develop for the future.
Going into the 2024 (S9) season, the Liberty had very low expectations. In need of a starting QB, the team signed former Yeti QB Logan Noble to spearhead the Process. Noble led the team to a 4-10 record, surprising quite a few analysts as they were predicted to do much worse. The offense was led primarily by RB Darlane Farlane, rushing for 1264 yards and 8 touchdowns before ultimately announcing his retirement after the season. With their lackluster season, the Liberty were again given the third pick of the draft, this time with their own pick. Along with the third, they also held the fifth pick and the seventh pick from the Yeti and the Wraiths. The Liberty had their choice at a potential franchise QB in this draft class, with two major talents in Adriana Falconi and Joilet L. Christ headlining the draft. After the first two picks by the Sabercats (D'Pez Poopsie and Kazimir Oles respectively), the Liberty decided to let the Sabercats pick which QB they want to take by giving the defense a cornerstone CB in Lucari Felix. After the third pick, the Sabercats decide to go with Christ with the fourth, allowing the Liberty to go with Falconi as their franchise QB. With the Liberty's final pick of the first round, they go with RB Achilles Hondo to pair with Brown in the backfield. The draft stock doesn't stop there though. In the second round, the Liberty take WR Felix Hasselhoff, WR Jordan Von Matt and LB A.J. Robertson with the 11th, 12th, and 13th picks respectively. After the draft had ended, the Liberty had amassed a whopping 11 prospects to go along with the 5 being called up from the DSFL. But once again, the Liberty sent most of the class down while calling up the rest of the 2024 (S9) draft class in the name of the Process. Noble still stood as the forefront of the Process, now in his ninth year in the league. Shortly after the draft had ended, Noble had announced that 2025 (S10) would be his last year playing in the NSFL.
The Liberty were projected to do even worse in 2025 (S10), and that they did, failing to get a single win throughout the entire season. The Liberty finished with an 0-14 record, earning them the first pick. While the Liberty had a losing season, the locker room was still in high hopes. There were many bright spots during the season, one being RB Marquise Brown. In his rookie year, Brown managed to break the single season rushing attempts and rushing yardage records, with 451 attempts and 1902 rushing yards. The Liberty realized that they had a bright future, especially with an offensive sparkplug like Brown. Now with the first pick in the 2026 (S11) draft, the Liberty had quite a few prospects to choose from. The Liberty decide to go with S Lennox Garnett with the pick to add to the Liberty's young and bright secondary. This time, however, the Liberty were going a different route with their prospects. They called the entire 2025 (S10) draft class up and called most of the 2026 (S11) class up as well, including first pick Garnett. The Liberty now consisted of a very young squad that was looking to make a run in the near future, a completely different roster than the one that prompted the rebuild in 2023 (S8). After the draft, head GM Adam Owtevifevifowt had announced that he would be stepping down back to special advisor and would be promoting co-GM Brock Weathers to the head GM spot. Weathers then hired former Hawks front office member Dennis "Prince" Minott to serve as his co-GM.
The first move that Weathers made as head GM was a big one. The Liberty would trade their 2027 (S12) 2nd round pick for star CB Andre Bly Jr. and former Liberty DT Eli Kamaka. The move was met with some heat by critics, saying that the Liberty had abandoned their future for temporary rentals. Kamaka had already stated that 2026 (S11) would be his last season and Bly Jr. publicly stated that he wouldn't be signing with anybody but Yellowknife next season. But the move had improved their defense tenfold, and in 2026 (S11), the Liberty ended the season with one of the best defenses in the league, headlined by their young secondary dubbed as the "No Fly Zone", consisting of Felix, Garnett, Cobalt, and Bly. The group had tallied as much as 19 picks, the highest in the league, along with 87 pass deflections, the second highest in the league. On the offensive side, Falconi would be entering her rookie NSFL season with a strong supporting cast. Falconi finished off the year with 2977 passing yards, 17 touchdowns, and 19 interceptions, doing better overall than the QB picked above her, Joilet L. Christ. The capstone of the season was a 30 - 14 win in week 6 over the undefeated rival Hawks. The worst loss of the season was against the 0-13 Sabercats with a final score of 27-21. This game would keep them just out of playoff contention by one loss. All in all, a huge improvement over their previous 0-14 season.
Season-by-season records
Players of note
Current roster
Philadelphia Liberty roster
| |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quarterbacks
Running backs Wide receivers
Tight ends |
Offensive linemen
Defensive linemen
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Linebackers
Defensive backs
Special teams
|
Reserve lists
DSFL Send-downs
Rookies in italics
Roster updated August 5th, 2022 | ||||||
Philadelphia Liberty individual awards
| NSFL Award Winners | ||
| Season | Player | Award |
|---|---|---|
| 2018 (S3) | Some Player (XX) | Some Award |
Head coaches
| Name | Tenure | Regular Season Record | Post Season Record | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| W | L | T | W | L | ||||
| Adam2552 | 2017-2019 | 20 | 21 | 1 | 0 | 2 | ||
Current staff
Philadelphia Liberty staff
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
| |||||
Franchise records
Passing
| Regular Season | Playoffs | Rookie | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Career | Season | Game | Career | Season | Game | Season | Game | |
+ = min. 500 attempts, # = min. 100 attempts, ∗ = minimum 15 attempts
Rushing
| Regular Season | Playoffs | Rookie | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Career | Season | Game | Career | Season | Game | Season | Game | |
∗ = minimum 15 attempts, # = min. 100 attempts, + = min. 500 attempts
Receiving
| Regular Season | Playoffs | Rookie | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Career | Season | Game | Career | Season | Game | Season | Game | |
∗ = minimum 4 receptions, # = min. 20 receptions, + = min. 200 receptions
Other
| Regular Season | Playoffs | Rookie | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Career | Season | Game | Career | Season | Game | Season | Game | |
Returns
| Regular Season | Playoffs | Rookie | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Career | Season | Game | Career | Season | Game | Season | Game | |
Kicking
| Regular Season | Playoffs | Rookie | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Career | Season | Game | Career | Season | Game | Season | Game | |
Defense
| Regular Season | Playoffs | Rookie | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Career | Season | Game | Career | Season | Game | Season | Game | |
Exceptional Performances
| Regular Season | Playoffs | Rookie | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Career | Season | Game | Career | Season | Game | Season | Game | |
References
