Lenard McRobinson

Lenard McRobinson

No. 16 – Prospect
Position:	Quarterback
Personal information
Born:	(2036-02-02)February 2, 2036 (aged 25) Sioux Falls, South Dakota, U.S.
Height:	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Weight:	205 lb (93 kg)
Username:	Shadyshoelace
Career information
High school:	Washington High
College:	South Dakota State University
DSFL Draft:	2058  / Round:
ISFL Undrafted:	2059
Career history
Roster status:	Active

Lenard McRobinson (born February 2, 2035) is an American football quarterback who is currently preparing to enter the professional ranks.He played college football for South Dakota State University (SDSU) before being drafted by the Myrtle Beach Buccaneers in the 2058 DSFL Draft (S43). He would later go undrafted in the 2059 ISFL Draft (S44).

Early years

"Lenard McRobinson was born on February 7th, 2035 in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. He displayed a love for the game of football from a young age, frequently travelling with his parents to catch Minnesota Grey Duck games nearby. While his athletic talent was apparent early on, it was his passion for the intricacies of the sport - schemes, matchups, and strategies - that stood out to his family, friends, and coaches.

Lenard attended Sioux Falls Washington High School, a local powerhouse that frequently topped the South Dakota circuit standings but rarely made headlines beyond the state. The Warriors had an established starting quarterback one year older than McRobinson when he joined the varsity team as a sophomore, but his athleticism forced his coaches to find ways to get him on the field. He rotated in as a running back, receiver, and played snaps in the defensive backfield during his first season with the team. Heading into his junior year, he leveled with the coaching staff - he knew his future was at the quarterback position, and he needed to get his skills on tape for college scouts. With the possibility of a transfer within the school district in play, the coaches agreed to give him snaps as a Wildcat quarterback with a promise of a full-time starting job as a senior. He quickly made a name for himself, rushing for over 100 yards in four separate games despite seeing limited time under center. As a senior, McRobinson validated his decision to stay with the team, leading them to an 11-1 record and another state championship while accounting for over 3,500 yards through the air, 1,400 yards on the ground, and 58 total touchdowns.

McRobinson was evaluated as the #11 Athlete in the country by college recruiting services and received a four-star rating. He garnered interest from major programs across the country, specifically those with recruiting footprints in the Midwest. He took official visits to Minnesota, Michigan, and Nebraska, but ultimately was told by each team that they saw him as a running back, wide receiver, or defensive back. The only school that was willing to give him an offer as a quarterback was South Dakota State University, so McRobinson put his dreams of playing under the bright Big Ten lights aside to hone his craft at the FCS blueblood."

College career

"McRobinson stepped onto campus as the highest-rated recruit in Jackrabbit history with media buzz surrounding him from day one. However, his adjustment to the college level didn't happen immediately as he was given an opportunity to compete for the starting quarterback job as a freshman but ultimately was outplayed by the team's returning senior passer. He retained his redshirt eligibility by appearing in just three games as a freshman, primarily when the game was out of hand, and accounted for just 158 total yards.

As a sophomore, he won the starting quarterback job and played well, albeit with some hiccups. While his athleticism translated immediately with almost 1,000 rushing yards in his first season, he was inconsistent as a passer, throwing for just 1,800 yards with nearly as many interceptions (14) as touchdowns (17).

He connected with a quarterback coach in the offseason prior to his junior year in an attempt to fix some of the mechanical issues plaguing his passing and entered the year vowing to be a different player. He was successful, increasing his passing stats to over 3,000 yards, 24 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions while leading the team to an 9-2 regular season record and exit in the semifinals of the FCS tournament.

As a senior, he once again built on his capabilities in both areas of the game, becoming SDSU's single-season yardage leader for passing yards, touchdowns, and rushing yards by a quarterback while leading them to a berth in the FCS championship game, ultimately losing to traditional rival North Dakota State. He declined to come back for his final year of eligibility in order to enter the DSFL draft and pursue a professional career."

College career statistics

Career statistics			Passing								Rushing
Season	Team	Games	Comp	Att	Yards	Pct	Lg	TD	Int	Rating	Att	Yards	Avg	Lg	TD
2054	SDSU	3	9	15	87	60.0	21	1	1	70.7	12	71	5.9	18	1
2055	SDSU	11	130	226	1812	57.5	54	17	14	82.7	157	980	6.2	33	11
2056	SDSU	14	218	352	3054	60.2	81	24	10	100.7	184	1108	6.0	60	9
2057	SDSU	15	320	470	4045	68.1	65	41	13	112.2	191	1642	8.6	93	15

Professional career

Pre-draft measurables

Ht	Wt	40‑yd dash	20‑ss	3‑cone	Vert jump	Broad
6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)	205 lb (93 kg)
2059 ISFL scouting combine (S44)

Professional career statistics

Career statistics			Passing								Rushing
Season	Team	Games	Comp	Att	Yards	Pct	Lg	TD	Int	Rating	Att	Yards	Avg	Lg	TD
2058	KCC	14	238	439	2568	54.2	79	16	10	74.3	99	482	4.9	75	8

Achievements and records

Use this section as an example.

""

✔