Difference between revisions of "Chuck Roth"

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'''Chuck Roth''' (born May 4, 2000) is an [[wp:American football|American football]] [[wp:Offensive Lineman|offensive lineman]] He played college football for Dartmouth and is currently a member of the Portland Pythons.  
+
'''Chuck Roth''' (born May 4, 2000) is an [[wp:American football|American football]] [[wp:Defensive Tackle|defensive tackle]] from Round Rock, Texas. He played college football for Dartmouth and is currently a member of the Arizona Outlaws.  
 
==Early years==
 
==Early years==
 
Chuck was born and raised in Round Rock, Texas, just outside of Austin. His parents, Price and Martha, are investment bankers, and he is named after the investment firm Charles Schwab.  
 
Chuck was born and raised in Round Rock, Texas, just outside of Austin. His parents, Price and Martha, are investment bankers, and he is named after the investment firm Charles Schwab.  
Line 76: Line 76:
 
{{NSFL predraft
 
{{NSFL predraft
 
|    height ft = 6
 
|    height ft = 6
|    height in = 4
+
|    height in = 3
|      weight = 331
+
|      weight = 300
|        dash = 5.01
+
|        dash = 4.72
|      shuttle = 4.37
+
|      shuttle = 4.66
|  cone drill = 7.03
+
|  cone drill = 7.53
|    vertical = 35.5
+
|    vertical = 27.4
|    broad ft = 12
+
|    broad ft = 8
|    broad in = 7
+
|    broad in = 4
|        bench = 29
+
|        bench = 41
|    wonderlic = 41
+
|    wonderlic = 30
 
|        note =  
 
|        note =  
 
}}
 
}}
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===={{nsfly|24}}====
 
===={{nsfly|24}}====
 
=====Season Summary=====
 
=====Season Summary=====
Chuck Roth fell to the first pick of the fifth round, 41st overall, in the S24 DSFL draft. He was picked by the [[Portland Pythons]], with GM qWest calling him one of the biggest steals of the draft. He immediately bolstered the previously struggling offensive line into one of the best in the league. During the season, Roth grew from a quiet and timid locker room presence to a vital member of the war room and a vocal leader of the team. Roth had a strong season on the field, as well. He tallied a career high nine pancakes in a tough week 14 overtime loss to the [[Dallas Birddogs]]. He also had seven pancakes in the Python's 38-3 beatdown of Dallas in week 7. Roth finished his inaugural professional season with an incredible 59 pancakes and allowing only two sacks in 14 games. Portland finished the season a disappointing 6-8 on the year, but qualified for the playoffs over the [[Kansas City Coyotes]] by way of the third tie-breaker, points for. They were thoroughly beaten by the [[London Royals]] 22-3 in the conference championship game. The Royals would go on to win the Ultimini. The Pythons had a magnificent season, despite their record, and hope to build on it in S25.  
+
Chuck Roth fell to the first pick of the fifth round, 41st overall, in the S24 DSFL draft. He was picked by the [[Portland Pythons]], with GM qWest calling him one of the biggest steals of the draft. He immediately bolstered the previously struggling offensive line into one of the best in the league, especially in pass blocking. During the season, Roth grew from a quiet and timid locker room presence to a vital member of the war room and a vocal leader of the team. Roth had a strong season on the field, as well. He tallied a career high nine pancakes in a tough week 14 overtime loss to the [[Dallas Birddogs]]. He also had seven pancakes in the Python's 38-3 beatdown of Dallas in week 7. Roth finished his inaugural professional season with an incredible 59 pancakes and allowing only two sacks in 14 games. 59 pancakes was good for second in the DSFL, only behind Clay Stalworth's record breaking 71 pancakes. Roth's blocking was a huge contribution to [[Sam Howitzer]]'s MVP season with the quarterback calling Roth his "bodyguard" on the field. Portland finished the season a disappointing 6-8 on the year, but qualified for the playoffs over the [[Kansas City Coyotes]] by way of the third tie-breaker, points for. They were thoroughly beaten by the [[London Royals]] 22-3 in the conference championship game. The Royals would go on to win the Ultimini. The Pythons had a magnificent season, despite their record, and hope to build on it in S25.
 +
2040
 +
 
 +
====Season Summary====
 +
Chuck Switched positions to defensive tackle. The Pythons weren't very good and missed the playoffs with a 7-7 record. Roth set the record for heaviest player to score a punt return TD vs the Norfolk Seawolves during preseason.
 +
 
 +
===ISFL===
 +
====S26 through S32====
 +
Chuck did some stuff and won two DTotYs.
 +
====S33====
 +
Roth went into S33 as the consensus best defensive tackle in the league, having won the previous two Defensive Tackle of the year awards. His Arizona Outlaws also looked to be one of the strongest teams in the league, and were finally looking to break that unfortunate playoff losing streak. Chuck and Arizona began the season strong, with The Outlaws starting 5-0, with impressive wins over the likes of The Honolulu Hahalula and The New York Silverbacks. Chuck put up consistently good stats throughout this winning streak. The Outlaws would go on to drop their next two games, but Chuck would elevate his game to anther level, recording a sack and a TFL in each of these losses. The Outlaws would rebound to win seven of their last nine games, good enough for a 12-4 record and the first overall seed in the playoffs. The Arizona Playoff curse would strike again, however, and they would lose in the Conference Championship game to their bitter rivals, the Orange County Otters. Despite this disappointing playoff loss, the season was not a wash for Roth, as he took home his third consecutive Defensive Tackle of the Year award, his sixth pro bowl nomination, his third ISFL All-Pro nomination, and his first Defensive Player of the Year nomination.
 +
====S34====
 +
Chuck began S34 as one of the best defensive tackles in his era, with a chance at becoming one of the greatest defensive tackles of all time. Although age was starting to catch up with him, he was still a heavy favorite for a postseason award. Roth had a quiet first game, notching two tackles and one TFL, but really turned it on in the second game, with five tackles, two TFLs, a sack, and a FF. Inconsistency would hold back Chuck early this season, he could not seem to string good performances together, but he eventually turned it around. Week three was forgettable but in week four versus the Sabercats, Roth had a sack. A TFL and a FF came in week five, a sack in week six and seven, and then a sack and a FF in week 8. Chuck had a sack in week nine versus Sarasota, but age was catching up to him and he had a quiet week 10. Roth returned to form after a game off and recorded a sack in weeks 11 and 12, and had a great week 13 with a sack and a TFL versus Honolulu. Chuck Continued the sack streak in week 14, but it ended in week 15. Chuck got one final sack on the season in week 16 to set a career record of 11 sacks.
 +
 
 +
Overall, it was a great statistical season for Chuck Roth, and one that would see him win his fourth straight DToTY award. With this recognition, he became only the seventh player in league history to win four straight positional awards, and the second since the early days of the league. On top of this award, he was also named first team all pro and was a unanimous pro bowler.
 +
====S35====
 +
Chuck Roth began this year deep in regression. Time was finally beginning to catch up to Chuck, he was the lowest strength he had been in years and every tackle sapped more and more energy out of him.
 +
 
 +
He began the season with a bang, making four tackles, two TFLs, and a sack versus Honolulu in a loss. He followed up this strong performance with another sack versus Orange County in the second game of the season. In the third game of the season he tallied three tackles, one for loss. In the fourth he had one of the best games of his career, with seven tackles, two TFLs, and a forced fumble which he recovered himself. Chuck added in two additional TFLs in week five vs New York, a sack and a TFL versus Berlin, and sack versus San Jose in week seven. Continuing the good form, Chuck had a sack and a TFL versus Chicago in week eight, a TFL against Baltimore in week nine, but in week 10 his negative play streak would end versus New York. He would rebound and record a sack against Honolulu in week 11, another against Yellowknife in week 11, and a TFL against New Orleans in Week 12. Down the stretch, Chuck recorded a TFL and a sack at Orange County, a sack versus San Jose again, and closed out the season with a sack against Austin.
 +
 
 +
Chuck's 12 TFLs was good enough to tie the single season TFL record for Defensive Tackles, and was recognized for this achievement by the league's GMs, being nominated for Defensive Player of the Year and winning his fifth straight Defensive Tackle of the year.
  
 
===Professional career statistics===
 
===Professional career statistics===
Line 102: Line 122:
 
! Games !! Pancakes !! Sacks Allowed
 
! Games !! Pancakes !! Sacks Allowed
 
|-
 
|-
| {{nsfly|24}} || {{ts|POR}} <!-- replace with the relevant team abbreviation -->
+
| {{nsfly|24}} || {{ts|POR}}  
 
| 14 || 59 || 2
 
| 14 || 59 || 2
 
+
|}
 +
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
 +
|-
 +
! colspan="4" |Career statistics <!-- Career Statistics -->
 +
! colspan="9" |Defense          <!-- Defense Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
! Season !! Team !! Pos !! Games                  <!-- Career Statistics -->
 +
! Tck!! TFL !! FF/FR !! Sck                <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
! Int !! PD                                <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
! Sfty                                    <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
! TD                                      <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
! Blk P/XP/FG                              <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{dsfly|25}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|POR}}  <!-- 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) -->
 +
| DT          <!-- Position -->
 +
| 14          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 36 || 8 || 0/1 || 6          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 0 || 0                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|26}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|ARI}}  <!-- 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) -->
 +
| DT          <!-- Position -->
 +
| 16          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 45 || 3 || 0/0 || 3          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 0 || 0                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|27}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|ARI}}  <!-- 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) -->
 +
| DT          <!-- Position -->
 +
| 16          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 52 || 7 || 1/2 || 8          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 0 || 0                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 1                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|28}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|ARI}}  <!-- 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) -->
 +
| DT          <!-- Position -->
 +
| 16          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 47 || 6 || 2/2 || 7          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 0 || 0                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|29}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|ARI}}  <!-- 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) -->
 +
| DT          <!-- Position -->
 +
| 16          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 46 || 4 || 0/0 || 7          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 0 || 0                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|30}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|ARI}}  <!-- 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) -->
 +
| DT          <!-- Position -->
 +
| 16          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 60 || 1 || 2/0 || 3          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 0 || 0                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|31}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|ARI}}  <!-- 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) -->
 +
| DT          <!-- Position -->
 +
| 16          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 73 || 8 || 0/1 || 9          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 0 || 0                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 1                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|32}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|ARI}}  <!-- 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) -->
 +
| DT          <!-- Position -->
 +
| 16          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 74 || 4 || 1/1 || 10          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 0 || 0                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|33}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|ARI}}  <!-- 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) -->
 +
| DT          <!-- Position -->
 +
| 16          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 69 || 10 || 3/3 || 10          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 0 || 0                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|34}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|ARI}}  <!-- 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) -->
 +
| DT          <!-- Position -->
 +
| 16          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 64 || 7 || 3/0 || 11          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 0 || 0                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 1                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/0                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|35}} <!-- Change nsfly to dsfly if this season was played in the DSFL, change number to season played in -->
 +
| {{ts|ARI}}  <!-- 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) -->
 +
| DT          <!-- Position -->
 +
| 16          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| 65 || 12 || 1/1 || 10          <!-- Tackle Statistics -->
 +
| 0 || 0                      <!-- Coverage Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- Safety Statistics -->
 +
| 0                            <!-- TD Statistics -->
 +
| 0/0/1                        <!-- Block Statistics -->
 +
|-
 
|}
 
|}
  
 
==Achievements and records==
 
==Achievements and records==
Use [[Antoine_Delacour#Achievements_and_Records|this section]] as an example.
+
;Individual
+
* '''DSFL Defensive Tackle of the Year:''' {{dsfly|25}}
 +
* '''ISFL Defensive Tackle of the Year:''' {{nsfly|31}}, {{nsfly|32}}, {{nsfly|33}}, {{nsfly|34}}, {{nsfly|35}}
 +
* '''ISFL Pro Bowl Selection:''' {{nsfly|27}}, {{nsfly|28}}, {{nsfly|31}}, {{nsfly|32}}, {{nsfly|33}}, {{nsfly|34}}, {{nsfly|35}}
 +
* '''ISFL All-Pro Selection:''' {{nsfly|28}}, {{nsfly|31}}, {{nsfly|32}}, {{nsfly|33}}, {{nsfly|34}}, {{nsfly|35}}
 +
 
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Roth, Chuck}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Roth, Chuck}}
 
[[Category:Prospect players]]
 
[[Category:Prospect players]]
[[Category:Season unknown players]]
+
[[Category:Season 25 players]]
 
[[Category:Dartmouth alumni]]
 
[[Category:Dartmouth alumni]]
"[[Category:People from Texas]]
+
[[Category:People from Texas]]
[[Category:People from United States]]"
+
[[Category:People from United States]]
 
[[Category:Developmental Simulation Football League players]]
 
[[Category:Developmental Simulation Football League players]]
 
[[Category:Offensive Linemen]]
 
[[Category:Offensive Linemen]]

Latest revision as of 16:45, 26 June 2022

Chuck Roth
Image of Chuck Roth
Chucky himself
No. 71 – Prospect
Position:Offensive Lineman
Personal information
Born: (2017-17-04)May 4, 2017 (aged 43)
Round Rock, Texas, U.S.
Height:6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Weight:340 lb (154 kg)
Username:Zeagle1
Career information
High school:Stony Point HS
College:Dartmouth
DSFL Draft:2038 / Round: 5 / Pick: 1
Career history
Roster status:Active

Chuck Roth (born May 4, 2000) is an American football defensive tackle from Round Rock, Texas. He played college football for Dartmouth and is currently a member of the Arizona Outlaws.

Early years

Chuck was born and raised in Round Rock, Texas, just outside of Austin. His parents, Price and Martha, are investment bankers, and he is named after the investment firm Charles Schwab.

He grew up playing soccer at the Round Rock Multi-Sport complex, the American home of FC Barcelona. He discovered a love for BBQ in middle school and became too fat to play anything except goalie. He converted to football when he took a weightlifting class his freshman year of high school for an easy A. The gym teacher was also the football coach, and convinced him to play OL because "Girls think football is hotter" which was all the convincing young Chuck needed. He also was a member of the track and field team at Stony Point, where he was the "throwing heavy things" expert, as he competed in hammer throw, discus, and javelin.

As he grew older, he began to dislike living in the state of Texas. In an interview with his high school's newspaper, he was quoted saying "Everything's bigger in Texas? More like, every ego's bigger in Texas." Despite receiving some interest from Texas, A&M, Baylor, and TCU, he wanted to go to college in a place as Un-Texas-y as possible. He settled on Dartmouth because he liked their colors and thought going to a University in the Ivy League would be far enough away from Texas.

College career

Chuck's freshman year was uneventful. His biggest contribution was as a special teamer, where he stepped in as the Long Snapper after the original starter broke his hand trying to dunk in beer pong. He was a rotation option along the offensive line, picking up a handful of snaps in every position along it, and even being brought in as a blocking TE on goal line plays. After his freshman year he went through a growth spurt, bringing him up to his current height of 6' 4".

Sophomore year was much more promising for the Texas-hating Texan. His growth spurt, combined with a year of D1 strength training made him a much more imposing figure on the line, and earned him a starting spot at LG for the season. He also continued his long snapping duties because "It's so fan, man" and was voted a special teams captain.

Junior year Chuck was voted team captain and shifted to LT. Allowing only two sacks all season (and he swears one wasn't his fault), he cemented himself as one of the best OLs in the FCS. He played well enough to earn a first team All-Conference nod, and started to garner some attention from scouts across the DSFL, who were impressed by his size and technical ability along the line.

Chuck stayed for his senior year to finish his Bachelors Degree in business; Once again voted a team captain, Chuck continued playing at a high level for the Big Green, leading them to a 9-1 record and a share of the Ivy League championship. He was voted First-Team All-American in the FCS and was once again First-Team All-Ivy after only allowing a single sack and committing three penalties. After 4 successful years in New Hampshire, Chuck declared for the DSFL Draft.


College career statistics

Career statistics
Season Team Games Pancakes Sacks Allowed
2036 Dartmouth 6 5 3
2037 Dartmouth 9 15 5
2038 Dartmouth 10 38 2
2039 Dartmouth 10 49 1

Professional career

Pre-draft measurables
Ht Wt 40‑yd dash 20‑ss 3‑cone Vert jump Broad BP Wonderlic
6 ft 3 in
(1.91 m)
300 lb
(136 kg)
4.72 s 4.66 s 7.53 s 27.4 in
(0.70 m)
8 ft 4 in
(2.54 m)
41 reps 30

DSFL

2039 (S24)

Season Summary

Chuck Roth fell to the first pick of the fifth round, 41st overall, in the S24 DSFL draft. He was picked by the Portland Pythons, with GM qWest calling him one of the biggest steals of the draft. He immediately bolstered the previously struggling offensive line into one of the best in the league, especially in pass blocking. During the season, Roth grew from a quiet and timid locker room presence to a vital member of the war room and a vocal leader of the team. Roth had a strong season on the field, as well. He tallied a career high nine pancakes in a tough week 14 overtime loss to the Dallas Birddogs. He also had seven pancakes in the Python's 38-3 beatdown of Dallas in week 7. Roth finished his inaugural professional season with an incredible 59 pancakes and allowing only two sacks in 14 games. 59 pancakes was good for second in the DSFL, only behind Clay Stalworth's record breaking 71 pancakes. Roth's blocking was a huge contribution to Sam Howitzer's MVP season with the quarterback calling Roth his "bodyguard" on the field. Portland finished the season a disappointing 6-8 on the year, but qualified for the playoffs over the Kansas City Coyotes by way of the third tie-breaker, points for. They were thoroughly beaten by the London Royals 22-3 in the conference championship game. The Royals would go on to win the Ultimini. The Pythons had a magnificent season, despite their record, and hope to build on it in S25. 2040

Season Summary

Chuck Switched positions to defensive tackle. The Pythons weren't very good and missed the playoffs with a 7-7 record. Roth set the record for heaviest player to score a punt return TD vs the Norfolk Seawolves during preseason.

ISFL

S26 through S32

Chuck did some stuff and won two DTotYs.

S33

Roth went into S33 as the consensus best defensive tackle in the league, having won the previous two Defensive Tackle of the year awards. His Arizona Outlaws also looked to be one of the strongest teams in the league, and were finally looking to break that unfortunate playoff losing streak. Chuck and Arizona began the season strong, with The Outlaws starting 5-0, with impressive wins over the likes of The Honolulu Hahalula and The New York Silverbacks. Chuck put up consistently good stats throughout this winning streak. The Outlaws would go on to drop their next two games, but Chuck would elevate his game to anther level, recording a sack and a TFL in each of these losses. The Outlaws would rebound to win seven of their last nine games, good enough for a 12-4 record and the first overall seed in the playoffs. The Arizona Playoff curse would strike again, however, and they would lose in the Conference Championship game to their bitter rivals, the Orange County Otters. Despite this disappointing playoff loss, the season was not a wash for Roth, as he took home his third consecutive Defensive Tackle of the Year award, his sixth pro bowl nomination, his third ISFL All-Pro nomination, and his first Defensive Player of the Year nomination.

S34

Chuck began S34 as one of the best defensive tackles in his era, with a chance at becoming one of the greatest defensive tackles of all time. Although age was starting to catch up with him, he was still a heavy favorite for a postseason award. Roth had a quiet first game, notching two tackles and one TFL, but really turned it on in the second game, with five tackles, two TFLs, a sack, and a FF. Inconsistency would hold back Chuck early this season, he could not seem to string good performances together, but he eventually turned it around. Week three was forgettable but in week four versus the Sabercats, Roth had a sack. A TFL and a FF came in week five, a sack in week six and seven, and then a sack and a FF in week 8. Chuck had a sack in week nine versus Sarasota, but age was catching up to him and he had a quiet week 10. Roth returned to form after a game off and recorded a sack in weeks 11 and 12, and had a great week 13 with a sack and a TFL versus Honolulu. Chuck Continued the sack streak in week 14, but it ended in week 15. Chuck got one final sack on the season in week 16 to set a career record of 11 sacks.

Overall, it was a great statistical season for Chuck Roth, and one that would see him win his fourth straight DToTY award. With this recognition, he became only the seventh player in league history to win four straight positional awards, and the second since the early days of the league. On top of this award, he was also named first team all pro and was a unanimous pro bowler.

S35

Chuck Roth began this year deep in regression. Time was finally beginning to catch up to Chuck, he was the lowest strength he had been in years and every tackle sapped more and more energy out of him.

He began the season with a bang, making four tackles, two TFLs, and a sack versus Honolulu in a loss. He followed up this strong performance with another sack versus Orange County in the second game of the season. In the third game of the season he tallied three tackles, one for loss. In the fourth he had one of the best games of his career, with seven tackles, two TFLs, and a forced fumble which he recovered himself. Chuck added in two additional TFLs in week five vs New York, a sack and a TFL versus Berlin, and sack versus San Jose in week seven. Continuing the good form, Chuck had a sack and a TFL versus Chicago in week eight, a TFL against Baltimore in week nine, but in week 10 his negative play streak would end versus New York. He would rebound and record a sack against Honolulu in week 11, another against Yellowknife in week 11, and a TFL against New Orleans in Week 12. Down the stretch, Chuck recorded a TFL and a sack at Orange County, a sack versus San Jose again, and closed out the season with a sack against Austin.

Chuck's 12 TFLs was good enough to tie the single season TFL record for Defensive Tackles, and was recognized for this achievement by the league's GMs, being nominated for Defensive Player of the Year and winning his fifth straight Defensive Tackle of the year.

Professional career statistics

Career statistics Offensive Line
Season Team Games Pancakes Sacks Allowed
2039 (S24) Pythons 14 59 2
Career statistics Defense
Season Team Pos Games Tck TFL FF/FR Sck Int PD Sfty TD Blk P/XP/FG
2040 (S25) Pythons DT 14 36 8 0/1 6 0 0 0 0 0/0/0
2041 (S26) Outlaws DT 16 45 3 0/0 3 0 0 0 0 0/0/0
2042 (S27) Outlaws DT 16 52 7 1/2 8 0 0 1 0 0/0/0
2043 (S28) Outlaws DT 16 47 6 2/2 7 0 0 0 0 0/0/0
2044 (S29) Outlaws DT 16 46 4 0/0 7 0 0 0 0 0/0/0
2045 (S30) Outlaws DT 16 60 1 2/0 3 0 0 0 0 0/0/0
2046 (S31) Outlaws DT 16 73 8 0/1 9 0 0 1 0 0/0/0
2047 (S32) Outlaws DT 16 74 4 1/1 10 0 0 0 0 0/0/0
2048 (S33) Outlaws DT 16 69 10 3/3 10 0 0 0 0 0/0/0
2049 (S34) Outlaws DT 16 64 7 3/0 11 0 0 1 0 0/0/0
2050 (S35) Outlaws DT 16 65 12 1/1 10 0 0 0 0 0/0/1

Achievements and records

Individual