Jamar Lackson

Jamar Lackson

No. 8 – San Jose Sabercats
Position:	Runningback
Personal information
Born:	(1997-07-01)July 1, 1997 (aged 63) Ontario, Canada
Height:	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight:	205 lb (93 kg)
Career information
High school:	Boynton Beach Community High School
College:	Yale University
ISFL Draft:	2037  / Round: 7 / Pick: 2
DSFL Draft:	2037  / Round: 8 / Pick: 3
Career history
"* Minnesota Grey Ducks (2036 (S21)-2037 (S22)) San Jose Sabercats (2038 (S23))"
Roster status:	Active
Career DSFL statistics
Kick return yards: 1221 Receptions: 10 Receiving yards: 88 Yards per reception: 8.8 Receiving touchdowns: 0 Rushing yards: 2341 Rush average: 4.6 Rushing touchdowns: 14"

Jamar Lackson (born July 1, 1997) is an American football runningback for the San Jose Sabercats of the International Simulation Football League (ISFL).

Early years

After being born in Canada, then swiftly moved to Florida,, Lackson always hang out with his friend Lamar Jackson, with whom he practiced throwing a football from a young age and both showed superb talent in this aspect of the game of football. Both started to be scouted at a young age, and when both of them got to high school, Lamar won the Quarterback job over Jamar, Jamar switched his primary position to Running back, where he thrived in high school. After posting a 3000 yard rushing season season, along with posting a 4.5 GPA in high school, Lackson was recruited to Yale University, and has to see his friend Lamar go to a more football oriented college, Louisville University. This has only motivated to become an even better rusher and academic scholar than his childhood Lamar Jackson. His number #8 which he shared with Lamar Jackson, who wore #08 were both retired by the school.

College career

As the highly sought after recruit committed to an Ivy League school in Yale, the football program decided to make him the absolute star of the offense. As a true freshman, Jamar averaged 5 yards per carry, along with putting up 2375 yards on the ground that season, leading Yale to an Ivy League championship. Despite many people pushing for an early exit from college, Lackson decided to stay for the remainder of his tenure to continue studying law and continue to push for on and off the field success. His rushing success continued to grow, posting 5.3, 5.6, and finally 6 yards per carry in his true senior season. Although he could not play for Yale anymore, because that was his last year of eligibility, and in order to continue his law studies, decided to pass on the NFL draft in favor of the DSFL, where he could play and continue his collegiate studies.

College career statistics

Use this page to get the stats table template.

DSFL Career

Jamar Lackson started his career with the Grey Ducks in a crowded, but experienced backfield. Following second year players Baby Yoda and Rick Skuff, Lackson started his career as the 3rd string runner on the team. The team had high expectations coming off of two straight Ultiminis, and the team felt ready to compete with the new GMs. The offense was mostly run based offense, with Yoda, Skuff, and Lackson amassing 594 carries for 2793 yards, good enough for 3rd best in the league. Despite this amazing three headed monster in the backfield, the passing offense struggled due to the also new two QB offense, which only threw for the second least amount of yards in the league. Combined with a 5 game losing streak, the Grey Ducks did not make the playoffs, making Lackson 0-1 so far in his search for the postseason. Now in the off season, the Grey Ducks picked up many new offensive weapons, to help with the passing game, along with picking up 2 offensive linemen, to help with the run game. With both Yoda and Skuff now in the big leagues, it was now Lackson's offense, now improved with all of the draft additions and send downs, Lackson and crew started off the season, 1-3, but with the addition of a new RB, Zed Keppler, the Grey Ducks got back on track, this rushing attack lead to a 5 game winning streak, and the hot streak continued into the playoffs, with Lackson going for 1410 yards, and 9 Touchdowns, leading the Ducks to a playoff appearance, however in the playoffs, the ducks fell short against the London Royals, due to an awful performance by the offense. Although it was a bitter end to the season, Lackson is in contention for RBOTY, OPOTY, and even MVP for this year. This is the end of Lackson's Grey Duck career, as he will play for the San Jose Sabercats next season.

ISFL Career

SEASON 23

In Lackson's first season up in the Big Leagues, he knew it would be a large step up, working with a completely reborn offense from the season prior, with a new QB Monty Jack at the helm, and new rookie WR Tychondrius Hood, Lackson's teammate on the Ducks, and reigning OROTY and WROTY there. Starting the season off against NOLA was always going to be a tough task, but Lackson had it handled as he absolutely demolished the defense putting up 32 attempts for 118 yards and 2 TDs, completely outrunning and scoring the best RB duo in the league on the other side of the ball, in Marcella Toriki, and Forrest Gump. The rest of the season as up and down due to the young and developing QB, Jack, during the season, Lackson gained a friendly rivalry with fellow S22 draftee RBs Julio Tirtawijaja and Tatsu Nakamura for the rushing title of the league, as it constantly shifted between us as the season went on. However, as both Chicago for Julio and San Jose for Lackson hit a bit of a slump, Nakamura took over and "ran" away with the rushing title. With Lackson, he formed a new friendship with other RB Rando Cardrissian, forming the running back by committee in the backfield to keep each other fresh in the backfield, which also leads to more chemistry between the two young backs. Although the Sabercats had an overall bad season, Lackson excelled in a season meant for his failure, this shows that in the Upcoming Seasons that the Sabercats offense will only get better and better with the Monty Jack and Jamar Lackson chemistry growing.

SEASON 24

Coming off a very strong individual campaign for Lackson, including making the ISFL Pro Bowl, as well as winning Offensive Rookie of the Year for the Sabercats, it seemed that their identity as a team was known, that was ground and pound, and strong defense, when it worked it was great, however this left the SJS offense a little one sided, and with Monty Jack coming into the top of his potential on his passing attributes, so the offense shifted to a more balanced option, with Lackson splitting more carries with RB Rando Cardrissian, and the Passing Game thriving with defenses focusing on the run game. But, with the passing game thriving, that meant less touches and efficiency for Lackson, with his YPC plummeting from the above average 4.2 to an awful 3.8 yards per carry. This did not matter however, as the Sabercats started to win way more games than the bad 5-11 season last year, to ma very impressive 9-7 in the loaded ASFC, of which the Sabercats came out on top as the #1 seed. AS the playoffs began, Lackson felt the need to elevate his game to the ORROTY level that he produced on a daily basis last season, and produce he did, in the first matchup against the #2 seeded Otters, Lackson put up 94 yards on 24 attempts and a TD to destroy the Otters 17-3 in the conference championship. The next game looked to be the hardest of the season, facing the loaded Yeti defense, but they could not find a way to stop the rushing attack, running for 94 yards again on 22 attempts, dominating the Time of possession for the Sabercats, but we couldn't of done it without CB Matt Krause, who had the world-shattering pick six off of Wolfie McDummy, and what was the last score for the Sabercats to win 17-12 in the Ultimus. Lackson had already accomplished so much in his short ISFL career, perhaps even winning Offensive Preformance of the Year this season, with his 5 TD game against the Hahalua in week 3, with this Ultimus high, Lackson hopes he can ride it to winning back-to-back championships next season, and perhaps even the coveted RBOTY award.

Pre-draft measurables

Ht	Wt	40‑yd dash	20‑ss	3‑cone	Vert jump	Broad	BP	Wonderlic
6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)	205 lb (93 kg)	4.28 s	4.01 s	7.18 s	32.8 in (0.83 m)	11 ft 0.8 in (3.37 m)	29 reps	9
NSFL S22 Draft Combine

Professional DSFL career statistics

Career statistics			Rushing					Receiving					Offensive Line		Kick Returns					Punt Returns
Season	Team	Games	Att	Yards	Avg	Lg	TD	Rec	Yards	Avg	Lg	TD	Pancakes	Sacks Allowed	KR	KR Yds	KR Avg	KR Lg	KR TD	PR	PR Yds	PR Avg	PR Lg	PR TD
2036 (S21)	Grey Ducks	14	194	931	4.8	17	5	4	47	11.8	22	0	9	1	34	496	14.6	32	0	0	0	0	0	0
2037 (S22)	Grey Ducks	14	320	1410	4.4	18	9	6	41	6.8	11	0	6	2	24	464	19.3	34	0	41	261	6.4	50	1

Professional ISFL career statistics

Career statistics			Rushing					Receiving					Offensive Line
Season	Team	Games	Att	Yards	Avg	Lg	TD	Rec	Yards	Avg	Lg	TD	Pancakes	Sacks Allowed
2038 (S23)	Sabercats	16	297	1259	4.2	26	7	11	61	5.5	12	0	11	3
2039 (S24)	Sabercats	16	273	1051	3.8	15	11	25	166	6.6	16	1	8	7

ISFL Playoff career statistics

Career statistics			Rushing					Receiving					Offensive Line		Kick Returns					Punt Returns
Season	Team	Games	Att	Yards	Avg	Lg	TD	Rec	Yards	Avg	Lg	TD	Pancakes	Sacks Allowed	KR	KR Yds	KR Avg	KR Lg	KR TD	PR	PR Yds	PR Avg	PR Lg	PR TD
2039 (S24)	Sabercats	2	46	188	4.0	14	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Achievements and records

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Individual

• ISFL Offensive Rookie of the Year: 2038
• ISFL Pro Bowl Selection (1): 2038

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