Dax Dangerfield

Dax Dangerfield

No. 11 – New York Silverbacks
Position:	Cornerback
Personal information
Born:	(2025-12-21)December 21, 2025 (aged 35) Portland, Oregon, U.S.
Height:	6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)
Weight:	245 lb (111 kg)
Username:	TheRocheLimit
Career information
College:	University of Oregon
Career history
Roster status:	Active

Dax Dangerfield (born December 21, 2025) is an American football quarterback who is currently preparing to enter the professional ranks.He played college football for University of Oregon (UO) and has declared his intent to enter the professional ranks next season.

Early years

Dax Dangerfield was born in Portland, Oregon. He was raised by a single mother and quickly showed an aptitude for athletics. Dax played in every sport his mom could sign him up for. Througout his elementary school, middle school, and high school years Dax played football, basketball, basketball, soccer, hockey, lacrosse, and competed in both sprinting and distance running for his school's track and field team. Dax was also heavily involved in his high school's debate team, as well as the science club and the film club. During his senior year in high school Dax decided that if he really wanted to make it at the next level in sports he need to focus on one and put all of his energy behind it. Although he was a gifted basketball player (he set every regional record for scoring), Dax decided that football was his true passion and made the tough call to leave the other sports behind. Dax finished his high school career by winning a State Championship and receiving a scholarship to play for his local college, the University of Oregon.

College career

After arriving at the Univeristy of Oregon as a freshman, Dax Dangerfield was immediately thrust into the spotlight after the team's top two quarterbacks both went down with injuries early in the season. Dax showed flashes of his athletic gifts in his first game action in week three against a tough USC Trojans team, but ultimately it wasn't enough as the team would lose 31-24 and start the season at 1-2. With a full week to prepare as the starter for his next game Dax showed the world what he was made of in a thrilling 42-35 overtime win at home against UCLA. Dax was soon named the permanent starter as a true freshman and took his team to the Pac 12 Championship game in his first year. The team would return to the Conference Championship game in his sophomore season and end up victorious the second time around. In his third, and ultimately final, college season Dax Dangerfield took his team to the National Championship game where the Ducks lost a heartbreaker to the Georgia Bulldogs. Dax was also a Heisman finialist and was named Pac 12 Player of the Year in his junior season.

College career statistics

Career statistics		Passing								Rushing
Season	Games	Comp	Att	Yards	Pct	Lg	TD	Int	Rating	Att	Yards	Avg	Lg	TD
2044 (S29)	12	172	285	2348	60.4	55	16	6	96.6	44	188	4.3	33	4
2045 (S30)	14	235	363	3406	64.7	72	27	8	110.7	88	394	4.5	44	5
2046 (S31)	14	269	401	4103	67.1	68	36	4	126.4	104	555	5.3	67	10

DSFL

Dax Dangerfield joined the Minnesota Grey Ducks in season 32 after being drafted in the second round of the DSFL Draft. Dax and fellow cornerback Modern Nazgul immediately became a duo to watch, as the two were known for locking down opposing receivers. The team as a whole struggled early in the season, starting with a record of 2-5 after their first seven games. Things would change, however, as the squad flipped the script and ended the season on a 5-2 run to finish at 7-7 and make the playoffs. A tough loss to Portland would knock them out of the postseason, but clearly this was a team (and a player) building toward something greater. Individually, Dax Dangerfield had a fantastic rookie season. His five interceptions were near the top of the league in the category, and he tacked on 17 pass deflections for good measure. Dax looked forward to the following season, for both his individual accolades and to help further his team's success.

The following season (season 33) was one filled with promise for both the Minnesota Grey Ducks and Dax Dangerfield. The team had aspirations for a championship. Dax himself was stepping into the lead cornerback role and was looking to prove himself even more. The team came out of the gates on fire, and didn't stop as the season progressed. Minnesota never lost consecutive games during the regular season and ended up tied for a league best record of 10-4. Individually, Dax Dangerfield had an up and down season. Although he finished the year with the second most pass deflections in the league, he failed to record a single interception. In fact, of the top sixteen in pass deflections, Dax was the only player without an interception. Minnesota would go on to win a nail-biter in the first round of the playoffs before ultimately losing in the championship game to the Norfolk Seawolves. After the season Dax made it known that he would be leaving Minnesota and heading to New York and the ISFL.

ISFL

Dax Dangerfield began season 34 of the ISFL as a rookie call-up for the New York Silverbacks. Dax was excited by the move up and looked forward to contributing to the team right away. The Silverbacks had an up and down season, including stretches of winning four games in a row early in the season and losing four in a row later in the year. Ultimately New York would just miss the playoffs after finishing with the same record as the New Orleans Secondline but losing the tiebreaker. Dangerfield himself had a solid if unspectacular season. In a midseason move, the Silverbacks acquired cornerback Cedric Wilkins II, pushing Dangerfield from starter in all formations to only seeing the field in certain situations. With Wilkins deciding to move on in free agency in the offseason Dangerfield finds himself in a prime position to be the lead cornerback for New York going forward.

Dax Dangerfield entered his second ISFL season (S35) as his team's clear number one cornerback. As an added bonus, his teammates voted him in as captain of the defense, an honor that was greatly appreciated. Unfortunately for Dax, this is where the season would peak for him individually. Dangerfield ran into what can only be described as a "Sophomore Slump", as his numbers were either at or below where they had been the previous season. The team also struggled mightily, losing every preseason game and the first five games of the regular season. Thankfully for the squad, the Silverbacks were able to turn things around slightly and win five of their next seven before ultimately faltering down the stretch by losing three of their last four games. Dax, and the Silverbacks as a whole, are looking forward to next season. They all hope to put this underwhelming season behind them as they move on to bigger and better things.

Dangerfield's third season in the ISFL (S36) was a mixed bag. The Silverbacks started the season with a big win in New Orleans against the Second Line, and Dax himself lead the team with four big pass deflections. Unfortunately, the team would go on to lose eight of their next nine games, and Dangerfield failed to show any of the prowess for pass defense he had flashed at the beginning of the season. The team would rally to finish with three wins in their final six games, and Dangerfield showed a much bigger competitive fire by finishing the season with a string of interceptions. Dax enters this next season as a veteran leader of the defense, and the team is hoping to build on a solid finish to once again become a team in the playoff mix. Dangerfield himself has sworn to create a much bigger defensive impact for his team in the upcoming season.

Season 37 was, without a shadow of a doubt, the worst individual season of Dax Dangerfield's career (so far). Dax's numbers were down across the board, including career lows in pass deflections (10) and interceptions (0). Despite Dangerfield's poor play, the New York Silverbacks had a competitive season. After a big road win in week one against Berlin, the Silverbacks struggled for a handful of games before finally putting it all together in a big week five win against the Arizona Copperheads. After another wave of struggles, the Silverbacks were able to rattle off three straight wins to put themselves back into playoff contention. Unfortunately for New York, the team lost its final three games by a combined 13 points and was sent packing before they could make a postseason run. A series of offseason trades now have New York looking like contenders once again, and Dax Dangerfield hopes he can help lead a team that has serious championship potential. Only time will tell.

What a bounce back season it was for Dax Dangerfield in Season 38! After having what was definitively his worst season as a pro, Dax stormed back with what can only be described as a season for the ages. Dangerfield led the league in pass deflections, was second overall in interceptions, and even scored two defensive touchdowns. Dax's individual success was mirrored by the team, as the Silverbacks found themselves back in the postseason after a thrilling win against Honolulu in the regular season's final week. Dax and the team looked strong early, with the Silverbacks winning their first three games and five of their first six to jump out to a lead in the conference. A rocky patch in the middle of the campaign briefly left the New York team on the outside looking in, but Dangerfield and the rest of the Silverbacks pulled together to fight their way back into the playoffs. A big win against San Jose in the wildcard round led to a matchup against Arizona in the conference championship. The Silverbacks came up just short, losing to the eventual Ultimus Champions by a field goal. Undeterred, Dangerfield and the Silverbacks look forward to another thrilling campaign next season.

After an impressive individual showing the previous season, Dax Dangerfield came back down to earth in Season 39. His numbers were down across the board, although still quite respectable. The New York Silverbacks followed a similar path, as the team played decently but not quite at the level of the previous campaign. Dax led the team in pass deflections and was top three in tackles. Although his interception numbers fell from the prior season, Dax was still able to take a turnover back to the endzone for a defensive touchdown. The Silverbacks team followed a familiar path throughout the season, struggling early before making a late rally for a playoff push. Unfortunately for Dax and the team, the Silverbacks were unable to get a few much needed wins in the final weeks to make the postseason. New York plans on bouncing back in the coming season, and Dangerfield will need to step up his contributions to make that plan a reality.

Season 40 was a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad season for Dax Dangerfield and the Silverbacks as a whole. Dax continued to put up mediocre numbers across the board, nearly mirroring those of the season before. It appears that Dangerfield's breakout season a few years ago was just an anomaly and not a sign of things to come. In addition to posting numbers he isn't incredibly proud of, Dax also relinquished his kick return duties this season. The New York Silverbacks didn't fare much better, struggling throughout the season before ultimately finishing with a league worst record of 4-12. Although the team has many promising pieces they were simply unable to put things together and create a cohesive whole. The Silverbacks went a depressing 1-7 at home, much to the chagrin of the hometown faithful. The team, and specifically Dax Dangerfield himself, hope to turn the page quickly on a forgettable season and bounce back to contention soon.

Although Season 41 was slightly better for Dax than his previous campaign, it was still nothing to write home about. Age seemed to finally be catching up to Dax, and there were glimpses of it this season. Dax did double his interception number from the previous season but also had more missed tackles and fewer pass deflections than the prior year. It seems as if Dax's days as a number one cornerback may be over, as teammate Bonzi Buddy looks to take the reigns from an aging Dangerfield. The Silverbacks may need that change, as the team found themselves once again on the outside of the postseason looking in. With many new young stars on the team, perhaps now is the time for Dax Dangerfield to take a backseat and let a new generation of Silverbacks lead the way. The future looks bright for New York, but perhaps not for Dax himself.

Pre-draft measurables

Ht	Wt	40‑yd dash	20‑ss	3‑cone	Vert jump	Broad
6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)	245 lb (111 kg)

Career statistics			Defense
Season	Team	Games	Tck	TFL	FF/FR	Sck	Int	PD	Sfty	TD	Blk P/XP/FG
2047 (S32)	Grey Ducks	14	75	0	0/0	1	5	17	0	0	0/0/1
2048 (S33)	Grey Ducks	14	90	0	2/1	0	0	29	0	0	0/0/0
2049 (S34)	Silverbacks	16	43	0	1/0	1	3	22	0	0	0/0/0
2050 (S35)	Silverbacks	16	59	0	2/1	0	2	25	0	0	0/0/0
2051 (S36)	Silverbacks	16	83	0	2/0	0	3	31	0	0	0/0/0
2052 (S37)	Silverbacks	16	81	0	1/1	1	0	10	0	0	0/0/0
2053 (S38)	Silverbacks	16	100	0	3/1	0	6	33	0	2	0/0/0
2054 (S39)	Silverbacks	16	93	0	1/0	0	2	22	0	1	0/0/0
2055 (S40)	Silverbacks	16	109	0	0/0	0	2	30	0	0	0/0/0
2056 (S41)	Silverbacks	16	114	0	1/0	0	4	28	0	0	0/0/0

Achievements and records

Use this section as an example.

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