Siddhu Sarvepally

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Siddhu Sarvepally
No. 71 – Orange County Otters
Position:Runningback
Personal information
Born: (2005-10-21)October 21, 2005 (aged 55)
San Jose, California, U.S.
Height:6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Weight:200 lb (91 kg)
Career information
High school:Evergreen Valley High School
College:San Jose State
ISFL Draft:2035  / Round: 1 / Pick: 15
DSFL Draft:2034  / Round: 5 / Pick: 21
Career history
Roster status:Active
Career highlights and awards
Career DSFL statistics
Total touchdowns:9
Receptions:9
Receiving yards:48
Yards per reception:5.3
Receiving touchdowns:0
Rushing yards:1396
Rush average:5.3
Rushing touchdowns:9

Player stats at ISFL.net

Siddhu Sarvepally (born October 21, 2005) is an American football runningback for the Myrtle Beach Buccaneers of the Developmental Simulation Football League (DSFL). He played college football for San Jose State before being drafted by the Orange County Otters in the 2035 ISFL Draft (S20). Prior to this, he had been drafted by the Myrtle Beach Buccaneers in the 2034 DSFL Draft (S19).


Early years

Siddhu Sarvepally was born in San Jose, California. He loved soccer from a young age, but when he was 10 realized that he should pursue a career in Football. Because of his speed, he decided to become a Runningback. He was contacted by many teams to sign, but he ended up rejecting all the offers, and playing for his school team. He did really good and was recruited to San Jose State, a local college. In High School, he broke the school's rushing yards record and was clearly the best player on the team. This led him to win League MVP. Even with his fame, Siddhu was not the popular kid at school and was constantly picked on, and bullied. He was known to let out all his anger on the football field. On the inside, he was a soft-spoken person but someone who was ready to take the leadership position out on the field.



College career

Freshman Year

Siddhu was convinced that he was going to make the team. But when he finished tryouts he had been cut. He sulked for half a year convinced he didnt have a future in football. But then he realized that he should keep on working and started his routines again. It took him some time to shake of the rust, but eventually he was back to normal.

Sophomore Year

Siddhu got onto the team. He didn't have a starting spot, as San Jose State had 2 legendary RBs. He got occasional carries but he wasn't satisfied. He was ready to go the next step to becoming great and starting.

Junior Year

He had the starting role. He got 1900 yards that season breaking the college record. He led San Jose State to the playoffs, where they lost in the first round. The San Jose State team had made lots of progress. Siddhu was hoping to go all the way in his final college season.

Senior Year

Siddhu had his best year in his career breaking his previous record. With 2600 yards, he was up to contention for Hall of Fame. But in the playoffs he disappointed, getting out in the quarterfinals. But he did good enough to attract some interest from some DSFL teams before he entered the pros.

College career statistics

Come back to this bit. Not sure how to generate the table yet

Professional career

DSFL career

DSFL Debut Season

Siddhu Sarvepally strapped up his professional boots for the first time. With 1396 Rushing yards in his first season, he was really burning the defenses. Something even more interesting is that he offered 5.3 yards per attempt, good enough to tie for second in the league. This was all while splitting carries with the other Myrtle Beach Running Back, Ricardo Rose. Even without getting most of the goal line drives, Siddhu was able to get 9 rushing touchdowns to help his team win. Myrtle Beach ended up getting second in the eastern conference under his rushing game. Alas, they ended up going out in the semifinals against Tijuana Luchadores. Siddhu enjoyed his time at running back but at some times, thought of his thoughts. maybe position-switching. Siddhu was also drafted in the NSFL Draft this season, going in the second round, to world champions, Orange County Otters. He learned he would be being sent down for his second season, but he was fine with it because he knew he could be able to own and break records.

DSFL Second Season

Siddhu Sarvepally stepped into the locker room in the preseason and was named team captain. He was ready to own and win the Ultimini this season. He was heavily relied on in the season, and with his 302 carries, he was able to rack up 1669 rushing yards, to lead Myrtle Beach into the playoffs as the first seed. They easily won against Norfolk in the semi-finals but in the finals, the team choked, and he was not able to win his first title. Siddhu was very disappointed and did not want to play running back anymore. He decided to retire, and play one last season for Orange County, and instead became a full-time coach, training Jim Waters, an up and coming draftee in the 2037 DSFL Draft (S22). Jim Waters was a 5-star recruit coming into the draft, mostly because of Siddhu's commitment to helping him any time of the day. He hopes to extend his coaching services to more players over the seasons. Siddhu had a short career but made it count. He leaves the DSFL as an Offensive Player of the Year winner, and a Running back of the Year award winner. He is hoping to become a general manager now to help more players.

DSFL career statistics

Career statistics Rushing Receiving
Season Team Games Attempts Yards Touchdowns Catches Yards Touchdowns
2034 (S19) MBB 14 262 1396 9 5 47 0
2035 (S20) MBB 14 302 1669 10 2 31 0
Pre-draft measurables
Ht Wt 40‑yd dash 20‑ss 3‑cone Vert jump Broad
6 ft 0 in
(1.83 m)
200 lb
(91 kg)

Achievements and records

Come back to this later