Difference between revisions of "Darrel Williams"

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| name                = Darrel Williams
 
| name                = Darrel Williams
 
| number              = 31
 
| number              = 31
−
| current_team        = Baltimore Hawks
+
| current_team        = Colorado Yeti
 
| position            = Running back
 
| position            = Running back
 
| birth_date          = {{birth date and age2|{{CurrentDate/yy}}|{{CurrentDate/mm}}|{{CurrentDate/dd}}|2010|4|15}}
 
| birth_date          = {{birth date and age2|{{CurrentDate/yy}}|{{CurrentDate/mm}}|{{CurrentDate/dd}}|2010|4|15}}
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* [[Myrtle Beach Buccaneers]] ({{dsfly|18}})
 
* [[Myrtle Beach Buccaneers]] ({{dsfly|18}})
 
* [[Minnesota Grey Ducks]] ({{dsfly|19}})
 
* [[Minnesota Grey Ducks]] ({{dsfly|19}})
−
* [[Baltimore Hawks]] ({{nsfly|20}}–present)
+
* [[Baltimore Hawks]] ({{nsfly|20}}–{{nsfly|24}})
 +
* [[Colorado Yeti]] ({{nsfly|25}}–present)
 
| pastteamsnote      = no
 
| pastteamsnote      = no
 
| status              = Active <!-- only other option here should be Retired -->
 
| status              = Active <!-- only other option here should be Retired -->
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{{bulleted list |2034 Ultimini Champion|2034 Offensive Rookie of the Year(DSFL)|2034 Running Back of the Year(DSFL)}}
 
{{bulleted list |2034 Ultimini Champion|2034 Offensive Rookie of the Year(DSFL)|2034 Running Back of the Year(DSFL)}}
 
}}
 
}}
−
'''Darrel Williams (born Devante John Williams)''' on April 15th, 2010, is an [[wp:American football|American football]] [[wp:Runningback|running back]] who is currently a player for the Baltimore Hawks. He formerly played for the Myrtle Beach Buccaneers and the Minnesota Grey Ducks in the DSFL. He also played college football for [[wp:Louisiana State University|LSU Tigers football]] as a third down back before joining the DSFL late in the {{dsfly|18}} season. He won the Ultimini with the Minnesota Grey Ducks in 2034.
+
'''Darrel Williams (born Devante John Williams)''' on April 15th, 2010, is an [[wp:American football|American football]] [[wp:Runningback|running back]] who is currently a player for the Colorado Yeti. He formerly played for the Myrtle Beach Buccaneers and the Minnesota Grey Ducks in the DSFL, and the Baltimore Hawks for five seasons in the N/ISFL. He also played college football for [[wp:Louisiana State University|LSU Tigers football]] as a third down back before joining the DSFL late in the {{dsfly|18}} season. He won the Ultimini with the Minnesota Grey Ducks in 2034.
  
 
==Early years==
 
==Early years==
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Darrel called this season "the grind" because he never got anything going. Every chance for a breakout was basically eliminated. Arguably, Darrel has gotten worse over the past two seasons, and he keeps desperately trying to find himself. Darrel's starting to lose motivation for himself, as the Champ back in 2034 wants to win and perform, not be the man in a grit and grind offense. Once again, Darrel is just a season away from being able to leave the Hawks, and there's no guarantee he'll sign an extension this time. He felt that way two seasons ago, however, and resigned anyway. Time will only tell. 2039 will be a very important season for Darrel's career, future, and legacy.
 
Darrel called this season "the grind" because he never got anything going. Every chance for a breakout was basically eliminated. Arguably, Darrel has gotten worse over the past two seasons, and he keeps desperately trying to find himself. Darrel's starting to lose motivation for himself, as the Champ back in 2034 wants to win and perform, not be the man in a grit and grind offense. Once again, Darrel is just a season away from being able to leave the Hawks, and there's no guarantee he'll sign an extension this time. He felt that way two seasons ago, however, and resigned anyway. Time will only tell. 2039 will be a very important season for Darrel's career, future, and legacy.
 +
 +
'''2039 season - Fork in the Road'''
 +
 +
When it comes to the Hawks in 2039, there really isn't much to talk about. They started out fairly strong at 3-3, but then struggled throughout the rest of the season, finishing at a disappointing 3-13 record. While many of those games could have gone for the Hawks, overall it was a really disappointing followup season to a strong 9-7 campaign posted by the Hawks in 2038. Darrel Williams, now given the brunt of the rushing opportunities, didn't see his carries rise significantly and he did much less with them. He had a stronger season receiving-wise and became the primary punt and kick returner for the Hawks in S24, however. The receiving aspect of his game resembled more of his sophomore season, rising hype a bit for Williams in that respect, but his rushing was extremely disappointing.
 +
 +
The much bigger news of the season came near the end. Expansion is occurring in 2040, and one of the Baltimore Hawks' premier players became a player-manager for one of the new expansion teams. The other main manager of the Baltimore Hawks decided to step down from the position following the Ultimus. Before these events, Darrel was likely going to be left unprotected for the expansion draft. Preparing for a new team, a sudden shift happened and Darrel was offered a new, shiny 7 million a year contract. He accepted, but first had to opt out for a day to hit FA. Colorado, coming off a 14-2 season and looking for help to replace the aging Ashley Owens, made a pitch to Darrel. Just as Darrel's first contract extension was signed at 2 AM, his new contract was agreed to at 1:30 AM, but not to Baltimore. Darrel chose Colorado in his fork in the road. Time will only tell if this was the right decision. Once again, he can opt out next season if need be.
 +
 +
'''2040 season - '''
  
 
==Professional career statistics==
 
==Professional career statistics==
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! colspan="4" | Receiving
 
! colspan="4" | Receiving
 
! colspan="2" | Offensive Line
 
! colspan="2" | Offensive Line
−
 
+
! colspan="5" | Kick Returns    <!-- Kick Return Statistics -->
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! colspan="5" | Punt Returns    <!-- Punt Return Statistics -->
 
|-
 
|-
 
! Season !! Team  
 
! Season !! Team  
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! Rec !! Yds !! Avg !! TD
 
! Rec !! Yds !! Avg !! TD
 
! Pancakes !! Sacks Allowed
 
! Pancakes !! Sacks Allowed
 +
! KR !! KR Yds !! KR Avg !! KR Lg !! KR TD
 +
! PR !! PR Yds !! PR Avg !! PR Lg !! PR TD
 
|-
 
|-
 
| {{nsfly|18}} || {{ts|MBB}}
 
| {{nsfly|18}} || {{ts|MBB}}
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| 0 || 0 || 0 || 0
 
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| 6 || 38 || 6.3 || 0
 
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| 33 || 521 || 15.8 || 29 || 0
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|-
 
|-
 
| {{nsfly|20}} || {{ts|BAL}}
 
| {{nsfly|20}} || {{ts|BAL}}
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| 12 || 61 || 5.1 || 0
 
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| 47 || 420 || 8.9 || 3
 
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|-
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| 16 || 264 || 952 || 3.6 || 59.5 || 16 || 7
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| 35 || 313 || 8.9 || 2
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| 8 || 6
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| 45 || 1142 || 25.4 || 45 || 0
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| 28 || 484 || 17.3 || 70 || 1
 
|}
 
|}
  

Revision as of 18:52, 19 September 2020

Darrel Williams
No. 31 – Colorado Yeti
Position:Running back
Personal information
Born: (2010-04-15)April 15, 2010 (aged 51)
Marrero, Louisiana
Height:6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Weight:225 lb (102 kg)
Career information
High school:John Ehret High School
College:LSU
ISFL Draft:2035  / Round: 1 / Pick: 7
DSFL Draft:2034  / Round: 1 / Pick: 1
Career history
Roster status:Active
Career highlights and awards
  • 2034 Ultimini Champion
  • 2034 Offensive Rookie of the Year(DSFL)
  • 2034 Running Back of the Year(DSFL)

Darrel Williams (born Devante John Williams) on April 15th, 2010, is an American football running back who is currently a player for the Colorado Yeti. He formerly played for the Myrtle Beach Buccaneers and the Minnesota Grey Ducks in the DSFL, and the Baltimore Hawks for five seasons in the N/ISFL. He also played college football for LSU Tigers football as a third down back before joining the DSFL late in the 2033 (S18) season. He won the Ultimini with the Minnesota Grey Ducks in 2034.

Early years

Darrel Williams was born in a small city deep in Louisiana, and his birth name was officially Devante Williams. Devante didn't have much growing up, as both of his parents struggled at times to find jobs and keep their family of five kids afloat. One thing that always motivated Devante was his idol, the actual Darrel Williams. As Devante grew up, he watched a lot of pro football and loved the NFL Darrel's style of play, and wanted himself to have a great combination of speed, catching ability, and a good dose of strength to push his way to the top. As well, Devante loved hearing how similar he was to Darrel and aspired to be like him in high school.

Once he attended John Ehret High School, Devante quickly rose to the top of his class, even as a freshman. His combination of skills dominated other teams who had no one who could tackle Devante and keep up with him at the same time. This deadly combination led to two state championships and many accolades for Darrel, and he was a highly touted recruit. In honor of Darrel Williams, Devante chose to head to LSU, even though there were many other talented backs and players at LSU. Finally, after he graduated, Devante changed his name officially from Devante John Williams to Darrel Williams. In his opinion, he was too similar to Darrel to not take his name and try to improve his legacy at LSU.

College career

Darrel quickly realized that LSU had much, much higher competition than what was at John Ehret High School. His combination of speed, catching, and strength was extremely valuable at the high school level, but once he hit college there were plenty of players who matched up with him at the size and speed level. Darrel was quickly redshirted his freshman year and played sparingly the following year, but as a redshirt sophomore Darrel began to hit his groove. He realized that he didn't have the endurance to run every down and embraced his new role as third down back in the offense. His season ended with no accolades, but he was appearing on the map for DSFL and NSFL teams.

His junior year wasn't much different. Darrel still struggled to develop any of his skills to the point of where he could dominate the competition, and always felt one step behind his competitors. Unlike his competitors, however, Darrel got plenty of rest and played his heart out on every down and opportunity he was given. Heading into senior year, LSU finally gave Darrel the starting job as RB and he started out incredibly well, running for over 150 yards and two scores in his first game. But after that he struggled more and more each game and was eventually returned to his role at third-down back. Darrel had finally finished a long five years at college, but many asked if he could actually play at the pro level. He knew he had to at least try.

College career statistics

Rushing Receiving
Season Team GP Att Yds Avg Yds/G Long TD Rec Yds Long TD
2029 LSU 3 13 74 5.7 24.7 22 0 3 18 6 0
2030 LSU 10 78 476 6.1 47.6 29 5 14 156 11.1 1
2031 LSU 13 109 698 6.4 53.7 31 6 22 234 10.6 2
2032 LSU 14 185 944 5.1 67.4 30 7 31 368 11.9 4

Professional career

2033 season - The Debut

Darrel took some time off to train so he could make a DSFL roster, and then finally joined the DSFL in the last two weeks of the season. The only team that wanted Darrel was the Myrtle Beach Buccaneers, who had an incredible speed back in Quindarius Tyerucker, but needed someone to take carries behind him when he was gassed. Darrel made his debut against the Luchadores and had a solid performance, racking up 35 yards on 8 carries in the blowout loss. In his second game against the Buccaneers, Darrel improved and ran for 5.1 YPC, and again was given 8 carries. He did not have a reception during the 2033 (S18) season and finished the year with a solid 4.8 YPC. He was now eligible to be drafted in the 2034 DSFL Draft (S19).

2034 season - The Champ

After doing a significant amount of training in the offseason, Darrel's draft stock rose to the first round. Myrtle Beach, his first DSFL team, held the #1 pick and there was a serious chance they would take him. However, they instead decided to shop the first overall pick and the Minnesota Grey Ducks were very interested. The Grey Ducks traded the third overall pick, the 11th pick, and sixth(or fourth) round pick next year in exchange for the #1 pick. With that selection, they took Darrel Williams to become their new lead running back and he became the first pick (excluding the contraction draft) in Grey Ducks history. Darrel now looked to dominate as a starting running back in the DSFL and take home an Ultimini for his Grey Ducks.

Darrel's first game as a Grey Duck started with a bang, as he had arguably the best offensive performance of any player in the DSFL that year, as he recorded 192 yards and two touchdowns on 20 carries, recording a ridiculous 9.6 yards per carry. This was helped significantly by a 78 yard run that he tore off in the second quarter, which ended up being the longest run of any player in the DSFL that year. This game quickly established that the Grey Ducks drafted him #1 for a reason and they intended to use him as much as possible. His dominance continued throughout the coming weeks, but the Grey Ducks struggled at times. Throughout the entire season, the Minnesota offense was never able to get much done without Darrel. Vega struggled in his second season and no wide receiver really emerged as a reliable target for the young QB. After limping their way to 5-5 and only scoring a total of 13 points in their past three games, the Grey Ducks were able to turn it around. They were able to get two huge victories over the Buccaneers and the Pythons, and took care of business against Kansas City and Norfolk. Portland did hold a two game lead on the conference with only three games to go, but they lost out while Minnesota won out, guaranteeing home field advantage for the DSFL North Conference Championship. Minnesota fought a hard game against Portland and was eventually able to win it on a walk-off field goal. Darrel had 160 yards and two touchdowns during this game and helped his offense drop 30 points on Portland and he led them to an Ultimini berth. Darrel Williams had struggled against Tijuana all season, but when it mattered most Darrel was able to produce. He had 115 yards and a score on 5.8 YPC as his Grey Ducks were able to hold on 16-13 and win the Ultimini. Darrel was a champion and was in line for some hardware following the season's end.

Following his team's Ultimini win, Darrel Williams received Offensive Rookie of the Year and Running Back of the Year awards in the DSFL.

2035 season - The Rookie

Wildly projected to be the #1 overall pick in the S20 NSFL Draft, Darrel Williams came into the draft as the #1 TPE earner in his class. However, most of the teams who held top picks showed no interest in Williams and were not interested in drafting him whatsoever. He fell to the seventh pick in the draft where Baltimore selected him to become the backup to the reigning RBotY, Ludicolo Bigby. Darrel would likely have an expanded receiving role and was excited to join a Ultimus-competing team like the Hawks.

While the hopes for the Baltimore Hawks were fairly high heading into the season, perpetually underperformance and overall terrible sim luck led to a disappointing season for both Darrel Williams and the Hawks. In what was expected to be a nice warmup game against the rookie QB Jay Cue at home, the Hawks were roasted by the eventual rookie of the year as he led the Outlaws to a 35-24 win in Baltimore's stadium. The Hawks were able to get back on track in Week 2 with a strong road win over the Philadelphia Liberty, and Darrel Williams scored his first ever NSFL touchdown on an overall solid night, posting 47 yards on 12 carries with the aforementioned touchdown.

The Hawks continued to bounce back and forth between wins and losses until finally they began to catch fire, where they won three straight games in a row to put them solidly at 5-3. Instead of continuing to establish themselves as Ultimus contenders, however, the Hawks then promptly lost four straight games. During this losing streak Darrel began to focus more on his hands and overall catching ability, and he was used slightly more as a receiving back in the later stretch of the season. A clutch win against the Orange County Otters helped push the Hawks to the playoffs, but in a tough three point loss to the Colorado Yeti the Hawks were kicked out of the playoffs. With two large draft classes soon to join the Hawks, there is hope that improvement is on the horizon, but for now the Hawks seem to be sitting in the middle of the pack.

2036 season - Mr. Breakout

Darrel Williams came into the season with higher expectations from himself and from his team. The Baltimore Hawks had now decided that his services would best be used not only in the backfield but also out wide as his receiving role was massively expanded heading into the 2036 season. Darrel had only 61 yards receiving the previous season, but was able to bump that all the way to 420 yards as he caught passes left and right and became a solid weapon for the slowly aging Corvo Havran. His running game improved as well, as the Hawks saw him and starting RB Apollo Reed as truly splitting carries in the backfield. Darrel received 204 carries while Apollo received 210, and while Darrel was obviously not the same back, his unique running style still made him a challenge to take down in the backfield and he continued to grow his role as a member of the Baltimore Hawks.

The Baltimore Hawks themselves had a pretty strong season, even though it was the last for franchise quarterback Corvo Havran. They surprised the league with an impressive 4-0 start to the season, and continued to roll throughout the year as the Hawks continued to rack up victories. They did fall to 7-4, but two clutch season-ending victories over the best teams in the ASFC(New Orleans Second Line and Orange County Otters) helped propel them to the #1 seed in the NSFC and a first round bye. In the playoff matchup against the Yellowknife Wraiths, the Hawks played arguably their worst four minutes of football ever and gave up three touchdowns in just four minutes, and the Hawks were unable to come back from such a deficit and took a 24-19 loss. A strong season ended quickly, and the Hawks now will have to start all over with a rookie quarterback. Darrel William's role will likely continue to expand in the coming seasons, but with a contract year coming up there's no guarantees he'll be back for more than one more.

2037 season - Reed, Williams, and his extension

Heading into the 2037 season, Darrel Williams was officially on the radar of most in the NSFL. He was a popular flex and running back selection across fantasy leagues, and many were expecting a similar season from his 2036 performance. However, after Corvo Havran left in expansion, the Hawks now had a rookie quarterback and were destined to struggle from the beginning. When the expansion Sarasota Sailfish came into Baltimore for week 1 and were able to squeak out the upset victory over the Hawks, it became clear to most that this would not be Baltimore's season. Darrel established himself a bit more in the running game for the Hawks, but his receiving presence diminished to his rookie numbers and his total touchdowns for the season dropped from 8 to 4.

The Hawks struggled immensely throughout the season, and since Darrel was on the last year of his contract, his team's struggles weighed heavily on his decision. For a while Darrel had been heavily considering testing free agency, and he knew the Hawks would have to put up a strong offer to keep him on the team. As the season wound down, the Hawks waited to contact Darrel until a few days until the season ended. Negotiations were tough, but the Hawks and Darrel finally agreed to a deal at 2 AM Baltimore time, keeping him on the roster for the next two, possibly three seasons.

The Hawks future is bright, however. Tons of young prospects have joined the team, and strong scouting, drafting, and development have led to a young core, led by Darrel himself. The future is still bright in Baltimore.

2038 season - The Grind

Another bright and hopeful season for Darrel began did not begin well. While the fantasy world still recognized Darrel as a top RB, he had dropped significantly in rankings after not being able to match his 2036 performance in 2037. The season had now expanded to sixteen games, and even before it began Darrel knew he was going to have to grind each and every game, and him and Apollo would give the league one last run together. He compared themselves to the legends Tim Duncan and David Robinson, but this was now the time for Robinson(Reed) to fade. It didn't happen that way. While a running back by committee was expected, it really became more of a shared effort by Apollo and Darrel, and Apollo showed up. Game. After. Game. Darrel slipped, fell, struggled, and watched as his team performed well; without him of course. Sure, there were some bright spots. Baltimore almost making the playoffs was exciting, but Darrel wanted more from himself, and he did not produce. When the season ended, Apollo retired on top of Darrel, beating him out by a few yards for the season.

Darrel called this season "the grind" because he never got anything going. Every chance for a breakout was basically eliminated. Arguably, Darrel has gotten worse over the past two seasons, and he keeps desperately trying to find himself. Darrel's starting to lose motivation for himself, as the Champ back in 2034 wants to win and perform, not be the man in a grit and grind offense. Once again, Darrel is just a season away from being able to leave the Hawks, and there's no guarantee he'll sign an extension this time. He felt that way two seasons ago, however, and resigned anyway. Time will only tell. 2039 will be a very important season for Darrel's career, future, and legacy.

2039 season - Fork in the Road

When it comes to the Hawks in 2039, there really isn't much to talk about. They started out fairly strong at 3-3, but then struggled throughout the rest of the season, finishing at a disappointing 3-13 record. While many of those games could have gone for the Hawks, overall it was a really disappointing followup season to a strong 9-7 campaign posted by the Hawks in 2038. Darrel Williams, now given the brunt of the rushing opportunities, didn't see his carries rise significantly and he did much less with them. He had a stronger season receiving-wise and became the primary punt and kick returner for the Hawks in S24, however. The receiving aspect of his game resembled more of his sophomore season, rising hype a bit for Williams in that respect, but his rushing was extremely disappointing.

The much bigger news of the season came near the end. Expansion is occurring in 2040, and one of the Baltimore Hawks' premier players became a player-manager for one of the new expansion teams. The other main manager of the Baltimore Hawks decided to step down from the position following the Ultimus. Before these events, Darrel was likely going to be left unprotected for the expansion draft. Preparing for a new team, a sudden shift happened and Darrel was offered a new, shiny 7 million a year contract. He accepted, but first had to opt out for a day to hit FA. Colorado, coming off a 14-2 season and looking for help to replace the aging Ashley Owens, made a pitch to Darrel. Just as Darrel's first contract extension was signed at 2 AM, his new contract was agreed to at 1:30 AM, but not to Baltimore. Darrel chose Colorado in his fork in the road. Time will only tell if this was the right decision. Once again, he can opt out next season if need be.

2040 season -

Professional career statistics

Rushing Receiving Offensive Line Kick Returns Punt Returns
Season Team GP Att Yds Avg Yds/G Long TD Rec Yds Avg TD Pancakes Sacks Allowed KR KR Yds KR Avg KR Lg KR TD PR PR Yds PR Avg PR Lg PR TD
2033 (S18) Buccaneers 2 16 76 4.8 38 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2034 (S19) Grey Ducks 14 325 1713 5.3 122.3 78 11 6 38 6.3 0 10 1 33 521 15.8 29 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2035 (S20) Hawks 13 142 562 4 43.2 18 4 12 61 5.1 0 9 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2036 (S21) Hawks 13 204 888 4.4 68.3 19 5 47 420 8.9 3 17 7 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2037 (S22) Hawks 13 242 1038 4.3 79.8 19 4 26 129 5.0 0 9 0 3 80 26.7 37 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2038 (S23) Hawks 16 256 1088 4.2 68.0 24 6 21 152 7.2 2 7 5 1 42 42.0 42 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
2039 (S24) Hawks 16 264 952 3.6 59.5 16 7 35 313 8.9 2 8 6 45 1142 25.4 45 0 28 484 17.3 70 1

Achievements and records

  • 2034 Ultimini Champion
  • 2034 Offensive Rookie of the Year(DSFL)
  • 2034 Running Back of the Year(DSFL)
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