Difference between revisions of "Oliver Tolliver"

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(Created page with " {{pending}} {{Infobox NSFL biography | name = Oliver Tolliver | user = Memento Mori | image = | image_size = 250px | alt...")
 
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Oliver Tolliver was born on the 13th of June 2034 in Seattle, Washington. Oliver has two brothers, born to different mothers: Money Tolliver and Penger Tolliver, who both play in the Developmental Simulation Football League for the Bondi Beach Buccaneers. Their dad is a touring musician, meaning the three brothers were born in three different countries and so rarely spent time with each other or with their dad. Oliver was primarily raised by his mother, and enrolled in Bellevue High School. Bellevue has consistently been one of the highest-ranked high school football teams in the state of Washington, and has produced former NFL players such as Budda Baker, David DeCastro and Myles Jack. In an interview with noted high school/college football recruiting site Rivals.com Tolliver described his coach at Bellevue as having served as a stand-in father figure for himself and other students with a similar upbringing. As a senior, Tolliver amassed over 2,000 scrimmage yards and scored 26 total touchdowns with scouts noting the wide receiver's incredible speed. Tolliver was considered a four-star recruit, and was offered a scholarship by the University of Washington.
 
Oliver Tolliver was born on the 13th of June 2034 in Seattle, Washington. Oliver has two brothers, born to different mothers: Money Tolliver and Penger Tolliver, who both play in the Developmental Simulation Football League for the Bondi Beach Buccaneers. Their dad is a touring musician, meaning the three brothers were born in three different countries and so rarely spent time with each other or with their dad. Oliver was primarily raised by his mother, and enrolled in Bellevue High School. Bellevue has consistently been one of the highest-ranked high school football teams in the state of Washington, and has produced former NFL players such as Budda Baker, David DeCastro and Myles Jack. In an interview with noted high school/college football recruiting site Rivals.com Tolliver described his coach at Bellevue as having served as a stand-in father figure for himself and other students with a similar upbringing. As a senior, Tolliver amassed over 2,000 scrimmage yards and scored 26 total touchdowns with scouts noting the wide receiver's incredible speed. Tolliver was considered a four-star recruit, and was offered a scholarship by the University of Washington.
 
==College career==
 
==College career==
Tolliver played three years for the Washington Huskies, the University of Washington football team. He appeared in all 13 games as a true freshman, with most of his snaps coming on special teams or in relief of the team's starting wide receivers. His 28 catches for 403 yards and 2 touchdowns were a notable contribution, however, with the highlight being a 68-yard touchdown catch against fierce rivals Washington State. He was moved to a starting wide receiver role as a sophomore, due to his performance as a freshman and the high regard that the UW coaching staff held Tolliver in. Tolliver excelled in this role, and would catch 68 passes for 1,014 yards, both team-highs, as UW won the Rose Bowl over the Texas Longhorns. Tolliver's junior season was his last in college football, and the third-year player shone. Tolliver led the Pac-12 in receiving yards with 1,309, posting a team-high 90 catches and 10 receiving touchdowns as well as two punt return touchdowns.
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Tolliver played three years for the Washington Huskies, the University of Washington football team. He appeared in all 13 games as a true freshman, with most of his snaps coming on special teams or in relief of the team's starting wide receivers. His 28 catches for 403 yards and 2 touchdowns were a notable contribution, however, with the highlight being a 68-yard touchdown catch against fierce rivals Washington State. He was moved to a starting wide receiver role as a sophomore, due to his performance as a freshman and the high regard that the UW coaching staff held Tolliver in. Tolliver excelled in this role, and would catch 68 passes for 1,014 yards, both team-highs, as UW won the Rose Bowl over the Texas Longhorns. Tolliver's junior season was his last in college football, and the third-year player shone. Tolliver led the Pac-12 in receiving yards with 1,309 as well as posting a team-high 90 catches and 10 receiving touchdowns. Tolliver also continued to contribute on special teams, with two punt return touchdowns.
 
===College career statistics===
 
===College career statistics===
Use [[Blank:StatsTables|this page]] to get the stats table template.
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{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
 +
|-
 +
! colspan="3" | 
 +
! colspan="5" | Rushing
 +
! colspan="4" | Receiving    <!-- remove this line if no receptions -->
 +
! colspan="3" | Kick Returns  <!-- remove this line if no KRs -->
 +
! colspan="3" | Punt Returns  <!-- remove this line if no PRs -->
 +
|-
 +
! Season !! Team
 +
!  GP !! Att !! Yds !! Avg !! Long !! TD
 +
! Rec !! Yds !! Long !! TD    <!-- remove this line if no receptions -->
 +
! Yds !! Avg !! KR TD        <!-- remove this line if no KRs -->
 +
! Yds !! Avg !! PR TD        <!-- remove this line if no PRs -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|37}} || Huskies <!-- replace with the relevant team abbreviation -->
 +
| 13 || 2 || 6 || 3.0 || 5 || 0
 +
| 28 || 403 || 68 || 2        <!-- remove this line if no receptions -->
 +
| 158 || 22.6 || 0            <!-- remove this line if no KRs -->
 +
| 82 || 9.1 || 0            <!-- remove this line if no PRs -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|38}} || Huskies <!-- replace with the relevant team abbreviation -->
 +
| 13 || 5 || 19 || 3.8 || 9 || 0
 +
| 68 || 1014 || 79 || 7        <!-- remove this line if no receptions -->
 +
| 143 || 23.8 || 0            <!-- remove this line if no KRs -->
 +
| 148 || 12.3 || 0            <!-- remove this line if no PRs -->
 +
|-
 +
| {{nsfly|39}} || Huskies <!-- replace with the relevant team abbreviation -->
 +
| 13 || 4 || 18 || 4.5 || 7 || 0
 +
| 90 || 1309 || 71 || 10        <!-- remove this line if no receptions -->
 +
| 117 || 23.4 || 0            <!-- remove this line if no KRs -->
 +
| 238 || 19.8 || 2            <!-- remove this line if no PRs -->
 +
|-
 +
| '''Total'''
 +
| '''Career'''
 +
| '''39'''          <!-- Games Played -->
 +
| '''11''' || '''43''' || '''3.9''' || '''9''' || '''0'''
 +
| '''186''' || '''2726''' || '''79''' || '''19'''        <!-- remove this line if no receptions -->
 +
| '''418''' || '''23.2''' || '''0'''            <!-- remove this line if no KRs -->
 +
| '''468''' || '''14.2''' || '''0'''            <!-- remove this line if no PRs -->
 +
|}
 +
 
 
==Professional career==
 
==Professional career==
 
{{NSFL predraft
 
{{NSFL predraft

Revision as of 16:17, 21 January 2023


Oliver Tolliver
No. 17 – Portland Pythons
Position:Wide Receiver
Personal information
Born: (2034-06-13)June 13, 2034 (aged 28)
Seattle,
Height:5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Weight:195 lb (88 kg)
Username:Memento Mori
Career information
High school:Bellevue High School
College:University of Washington
Career history
Roster status:Active

Oliver Tolliver (born June 13, 2034) is an American football wide receiver for the Portland Pythons of the Developmental Simulation Football League (DSFL).

Early years

Oliver Tolliver was born on the 13th of June 2034 in Seattle, Washington. Oliver has two brothers, born to different mothers: Money Tolliver and Penger Tolliver, who both play in the Developmental Simulation Football League for the Bondi Beach Buccaneers. Their dad is a touring musician, meaning the three brothers were born in three different countries and so rarely spent time with each other or with their dad. Oliver was primarily raised by his mother, and enrolled in Bellevue High School. Bellevue has consistently been one of the highest-ranked high school football teams in the state of Washington, and has produced former NFL players such as Budda Baker, David DeCastro and Myles Jack. In an interview with noted high school/college football recruiting site Rivals.com Tolliver described his coach at Bellevue as having served as a stand-in father figure for himself and other students with a similar upbringing. As a senior, Tolliver amassed over 2,000 scrimmage yards and scored 26 total touchdowns with scouts noting the wide receiver's incredible speed. Tolliver was considered a four-star recruit, and was offered a scholarship by the University of Washington.

College career

Tolliver played three years for the Washington Huskies, the University of Washington football team. He appeared in all 13 games as a true freshman, with most of his snaps coming on special teams or in relief of the team's starting wide receivers. His 28 catches for 403 yards and 2 touchdowns were a notable contribution, however, with the highlight being a 68-yard touchdown catch against fierce rivals Washington State. He was moved to a starting wide receiver role as a sophomore, due to his performance as a freshman and the high regard that the UW coaching staff held Tolliver in. Tolliver excelled in this role, and would catch 68 passes for 1,014 yards, both team-highs, as UW won the Rose Bowl over the Texas Longhorns. Tolliver's junior season was his last in college football, and the third-year player shone. Tolliver led the Pac-12 in receiving yards with 1,309 as well as posting a team-high 90 catches and 10 receiving touchdowns. Tolliver also continued to contribute on special teams, with two punt return touchdowns.

College career statistics

Rushing Receiving Kick Returns Punt Returns
Season Team GP Att Yds Avg Long TD Rec Yds Long TD Yds Avg KR TD Yds Avg PR TD
2052 (S37) Huskies 13 2 6 3.0 5 0 28 403 68 2 158 22.6 0 82 9.1 0
2053 (S38) Huskies 13 5 19 3.8 9 0 68 1014 79 7 143 23.8 0 148 12.3 0
2054 (S39) Huskies 13 4 18 4.5 7 0 90 1309 71 10 117 23.4 0 238 19.8 2
Total Career 39 11 43 3.9 9 0 186 2726 79 19 418 23.2 0 468 14.2 0

Professional career

Pre-draft measurables
Ht Wt 40‑yd dash 20‑ss 3‑cone Vert jump Broad
5 ft 11 in
(1.80 m)
195 lb
(88 kg)

Professional career statistics

Use this page to get the stats table template.

Achievements and records

Use this section as an example.