Freddy Bly

Freddy Bly

Freddy Bly as a Sophomore at the University of Idaho
No. 15 – Prospect
Position:	Kicker
Personal information
Born:	(2023-01-06)January 6, 2023 (aged 38) Tijuana, Mexico
Height:	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Weight:	195 lb (88 kg)
Username:	Sapp2013
Career information
High school:	Denver Christian Academy
College:	University of Idaho
Career history
Roster status:	Active

Freddy Antoine Bly (born January 6, 2023) is an American football kicker who is currently preparing to enter the professional ranks.He played college football for University of Idaho (UoI) and has declared his intent to enter the professional ranks next season.

Early years

"On January 6th, 2023, Fredward Johnson was born in the city of Tijuana, Mexico to his mother Analu Fernandez and his father Christian Johnson. Fredward, also known by his childhood nickname, Freddy, was the third child of five between Analu and Christian. Shortly after his birth, the family moved due to Christian’s work and relocated in Anaheim, California Where Christian would continue his work as a Pharmacist and Analu as a part-time high school teacher. On October 17th, 2027, on their way back from Long Beach, Freddy’s family was in a 4-car accident on Freeway 22. Freddy was the only survivor between all parties involved. Freddy would then spend the next two years in an Anaheim orphanage before being adopted by All-Pro Cornerback Andre Bly Jr., who at the time was playing for the Orange County Otters of the ISFL (Formerly known as the NSFL) towards the end of his career. Freddy would join Andre’s 3 other kids, Andre III, Maria, and Jeffrey in their Colorado home.

Freddy first starred as a soccer prodigy through middle school but fell in love with the game of football after watching some tapes of his adoptive father’s college and professional games. In High school, Freddy would split time between the Football and soccer team his first three years. Freddy was named the varsity starting placekicker and punter starting in his sophomore season and was one of two starting running backs at the start of his junior season, while starting as the left midfielder on the men’s varsity soccer team all three years. In his senior season, Freddy decided to focus on soccer as his team was primed to repeat as state champions, while the football team was not expected to make it out of the first round of the high school playoffs. Freddy was named Conference player of the year as he lead his team to the playoffs, but was ultimately upset in the quarterfinals by the 25-seed in the state. The game wound up going to penalty kicks, and before Freddy could line-up as the teams closer, the opponents had already won the shootout 3-1."

College career

"Because of his not-so-stellar grades throughout high school, Freddy received only a few athletic scholarship offers from Division 1 schools, and only one that would give him a full ride: The University of Idaho. After practicing with the team all summer, the NCAA announced that Idaho would be suspending the Men’s soccer team from competitive play for the foreseeable future due to recruiting violations, Which Freddy was not apart of, but that did not stop the media heads from running with that as their front-page story. With the prospect of playing soccer at the Division 1 level gone, Freddy decided to try his leg at football again. Midway through the season, Freddy would walk onto the Vandals squad and compete at the kicker position as the team battles through the FCS schedule. With 3 games remaining before the playoffs, the starting kicker, Max Richardson, was taken down by a chop-block on a kickoff return and broke his fibula. He would be ruled out for the remainder of the season. This was Freddy’s chance, and he took full advantage of it. He would kick an extra point and three field-goals, including the game winner with 27 seconds remaining against South Dakota State for their 8th win of the season. The crowd inside the Kibbie Dome was greater than anything he had heard before. Fans were chanting “Fred-dy, Fred-dy, Fred-dy” as his team dogpiled on him as Freddy got to the sideline.

The Vandals would split the remaining two games and made it to the playoffs. The first matchup was against Kennesaw State, which was a high scoring game. Idaho took the lead 45-38 with 44 seconds left on the clock, only for the Owls to march right down the field and score, only to miss the extra point with but a few ticks left on the clock. Freddy breathed a sigh of relief that he did not have to clutch up in an overtime game. Their second playoff game was against the North Dakota State bison, which they promptly lost 55-19. Freddy made both field goals and the sole extra point that the Vandals attempted.

On the season, Freddy executed all of his attempts on the season, going 17-17 on extra points and 8-8 on field goals, including a 51 yarder. Freddy continued to struggle with school, but with the help of some school resources, he was able to maintain a 2.33 GPA to be eligible for the fall season. Freddy was named the starter for the 2042 collegiate season as he was able to beat out the recovering Max Richardson for the starting spot. Freddy started off the season by hitting a career long 55-yarder right down the middle of the Kibbie Dome north uprights to start the season against Northern Iowa. However, bad luck would fall on Freddy as he would end up ‘doinking’ the next three attempts: a 37-yard field goal off the left upright, a PAT attempt again off the left upright, and then a 45-yard field goal off the right upright. With his team trailing by 9-10, the coach called Freddy’s number one more time, this time for a 49-yarder. The nerves were getting to Freddy, sweat running down his face as he takes his steps back from his holder. Breathes in, breathes out. His ears are ringing from the crowd, not sure if they are cheering or booing him at this point in the game. He can hear yelling, which after a couple seconds he realizes is from the holder asking if he is ready. Freddy gives a quick nod, the holder turns, the ball is snapped, placed, rotated laces out, and the rest is muscle memory for Freddy. He watches the ball as it hooks from the left hash over across the middle, and sinks into the net behind the uprights, barely squeezing into the bottom right corner of the upright. The crowd pauses as they wait for the signal from the ref, and pause even longer just to make sure they saw the sign correct. The scoreboard flips the numbers. Vandals 12, Panthers 10. The crowd erupts as Freddy is carried off the field by his teammates.

Over the next two games, Freddy would end up missing 7 straight attempts, which included 2 extra points. In the third quarter of their third game, Freddy was pulled for Max Richardson who would finish out the season as the lone place kicker for the Vandals. The Vandals ended up making the playoffs again, but this time ousted in the first round. Freddy left the team after the 9th game of the season. He tried to finish up school but dropped out at the beginning of the second semester due to the academic pressure. Freddy’s father Andre suggested that he if he really cares this much about football, Freddy needs to get out there and try again until he no longer fails. Freddy knows that college football and soccer are no longer options for him, so he enlists in the season 28 DSFL draft to try to resurrect his career."

College career statistics

College statistics			Extra Points			Field Goals									Punts
Season	Team	Games	XPM	XPA	XP%	FGM	FGA	FG%	<20	20-29	30-39	40-49	50+	Lng	Punts	Yds	Avg	Inside 20	Long
2041 (S26)	ISFL	5	17	17	100.0	8	8	100.0	0/0	1/1	1/1	4/4	2/2	51	0	0	0	0	0
2042 (S27)	ISFL	3	0	3	0.0	2	9	22.2	0/0	0/1	0/4	1/3	1/1	55	0	0	0	0	0

Professional career

Pre-draft measurables

Ht	Wt	40‑yd dash	20‑ss	3‑cone	Vert jump	Broad
6 ft 1 in (1.85 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.

""

✔