Div E’s Mid-Season Report Card – Part 2
Ignacio Valdes-Manzanedo
25-06-2024 04:22 PM
The Spring season is taking many interesting twists and turns throughout the entire league. It’s shaping up to be a great post-season, but first, we’ve already reached the halfway point of the season and with that, comes the fan favorite mid-season report card. Here is part 2 of the mid-season report cards for Div E, as I wrap up the last 19 teams in the division.
The mid-season article format this year won’t be the crazy long recap for each team. Instead, I’ll give a grade for each Team’s Offense, Defense, and Overall grade with a 75-100 word paragraph to explain the rationale or comment on the team. I’ll also look at who has stood out as the team’s mid-season MVP. So you, the reader, understands the grading scheme, I’ll quickly break down what each grade means, more or less, and what distinguishes a ‘B’ grade vs a ‘D’.
Offensive/Defensive Grading Scheme
A: Outstanding offensive/defensive performance. You are the best at your craft and have proven it so far in 5 games. Offensively, you move the ball with ease and if you get stopped once or twice a game, I’m shocked. Defensively, I’m seeing 6-7 stops a game, and you’re averaging 2-3 interceptions a game. You are elite.
B: You are a good offense/defense. Offensively, you can drive the field for the most part, with a few hiccups each game. Because defense is hard, you are getting 3-5 stops a game and that is good in Division E.
C: You are an average/below average offense/defense. Your putting up 18 points per game on O and on defense, you stop the offense 1-2 times game. Your picks are lucky bounces off receivers hands.
D: You are really struggling on offense/defense. Your concepts aren’t quite working and you gotta change something up.
Overall Grading Scheme
Whereas the Offense/Defense grades are basically saying whether you are good or bad, the Overall Grade is compared to expectations placed on your team relative to the beginning of the season. A “C” grade doesn’t mean you are a bad team, just that you are meeting pre-season expectations.
A: Your team has greatly exceeded expectations. You are more likely to get this grade if you are a 3-2 team when you were expected to go 0-5 or 1-4, than a 5-0 team expected to go 5-0.
B: You have a good team, but you’ve slightly surpassed expectations. You are staying competitive in games but could have a 3-2 record or 1-4.
C: You are meeting expectations. I expected you to be exactly where you are at.
D: Severely under performing relative to expectations. I thought you were gonna kill it, and you have 0 wins.
So without further ado, let’s get the article going!
Freshmen XL (6-0)
Offensive Grade: B+
Defensive Grade: B
Overall Grade: B+
Mid-Season Team MVP: Sam Anastasopoulos
With a 4:1 TD-to-INT ratio, Vaughn Vanslet has a nice stat line going on. He could be better with the completion percentage, hitting more short routes and letting his receivers do the work, since he has a nice trio with Sam Anastasopoulos, Marcus Kulczycki and Keyon Cyrus. Speaking of the last 2 guys, this is a bit of the classic situation where they were 0-10 with Grand Daddy Purp last Spring and after playing more, and getting a QB who knows what they are doing, they are now sitting at 6-0 and above my expectations, where I could have seen the team at 4-2 or 5-1. They could do better at rush defensively, with only 4 sacks through 6 games, but the INT turnovers are there to give the team a boost. They had an easier start to the season, but have beaten some good teams as of late. They are sometimes playing down to their competition, but if they play games like they did against Baby Sharks, this could be a team to look out for in the playoffs.
STEPBROTHERS (4-1)
Offensive Grade: B+
Defensive Grade: B-
Overall Grade: B+
Mid-Season Team MVP: Nicolas Jody
I mentioned that Will Richard has had a great improvement over his Winter 2024 season, with a crazy 7:1 TD-to-INT ratio, where he is 3 TDs away from tying his Winter touchdown totals, and has thrown 6x less INTs so far, so yeah, safe to say going down a division has done wonders for him. Nicolas Jody is the teams clear WR1 as the only 200-yard receiver and is 1 TD shy of reaching double digits. Like Freshmen XL above them, the defense is getting INTs, but they are lacking in the sack department. Overall, they haven’t beat the best teams in the division, but they did limit La Mennaise, a good offense to just 19 points. That’s what you’ll get with strong defensive players like Sifax Kaced and Darcy Jeannis in Div E. They will be tested more in their final 3 games, so let’s see how they do there
La Mennaise (3-3)
Offensive Grade: A-
Defensive Grade: B
Overall Grade: B+
Mid-Season Team MVP: Alexandre Hinse
When Charles Archambault is there, the team is dangerous offensively. 6 INTs is a bit high for 3 Games, but so is 15 TDs, for Division E, so you can call Archambault a gunslinger, and he’s doing it by a Receiver-by-committee fashion, as no receiver has 200-yards. Alex Bellemare, Alex Hinse and Justin Ouellette are your stats leaders offensively, but the target share extends to Jean-Simon Houle and Antoine Jacques as well. In half their games though, this team has been able to put up 58, 43, and 37 points. This is exceptional for Division E, and it wasn’t against terrible teams. Now, against more experienced teams, they put up 19 twice and one game without their QB, they put up just 1 point. Their next 2 games will be tough, and the score may look like 40-37 against both No Brain No Gain and Warriors, but will they be on the winning side? Time will tell.
Airs (4-2)
Offensive Grade: A-
Defensive Grade: B+
Overall Grade: A-
Mid-Season Team MVP: David Collette
Very similar to La Mennaise, Duncan Cook and his 22 TDs in 5 games is good, the 9 INTs are high. With 4 receivers averaging 17 or more yards per game, it’s clear this is a team that likes to go for the deep ball, and they are good at connecting on it. Brendan Meisner and David Collette are the dynamic duo for the team as receivers, representing 65% of the passing yards with 613, and 72% of the touchdowns, combining for 18 of the 25 passing touchdowns. The three aforementioned names also lead the team with 3 INTs each, but there are contributions from Daniel Mennitti and Kyle Gordon as well, with 2 picks each. Not only does Mennitti have the 2 INTs, he’s got 2 sacks, 3 PDs and took one of his 2 interceptions back to the house. For a Div E team to have scored 30 or more 5 times, and 40 or more twice is very impressive for their offense, especially putting up 31 against a great defensive team in LPC Jr. Putting points up like that in Div E can drown out teams who aren’t as effective and efficient in punching it in. There are a few more games where they will need to go score for score with their opponents, but so far, I like what I’ve seen from this team.
QUEENS (4-3)
Offensive Grade: B+
Defensive Grade: A
Overall Grade: B+
Mid-Season Team MVP: Félix Déry-Bernard
QUEENS are an interesting team for several reasons. They went 3-7 in their first season in FPF last Winter, which is perfectly normal, and have already accumulated more wins this season with 4. While Félix Déry–Bernard has put up almost identical stats to Sebastian Rincones, they should absolutely stick with Déry-Bernard at QB. He has the best arm, a good sense and awareness of the field, the rusher, when to run, when to pass, and is shifty in his moves downfield, that he can take any run for 20+ yards. When Déry-Bernard is not there, the offense has suffered. When he is there, especially at QB, they’ve put up 137 points in 3 games. QUEENS have decent athletes, but as a receiving group, they lack the hands to be considered a great offense. When they do get their hands on passes though, they are a good team that can move the chains and score. Their athleticism shines through on defense though, where they have 22 INTs and 16 PDs. And if the D isn’t creating turnovers, Arnaud Charlier is sacking opposing QBs and forcing them to punt or go deep on 3rd down, which is now vigilantly surveyed by Déry-Bernard like a hawk at safety.
The Stables (3-4)
Offensive Grade: A
Defensive Grade: B
Overall Grade: B+
Mid-Season Team MVP: Jakob Daniels
Devin Kreuzer is having a great start to his FPF career as a QB, averaging just under 200 yards per game, just under 5 TDs a game, and is throwing less than 1 INT per game. With an 8:1 TD-to-INT ratio, those are crazy numbers to be putting up in Div E, and would be crazy in Div A as well. The offense is lead by both Jakob Daniels (brother of sometimes Idaho snapper Kyle Daniels) and Sean Costello, as they are the deep threat that Kreuzer likes to hit, as they are averaging 17.1 and 19.4 yards per reception, respectively. The team has good athletes and eager to learn each time they step on the field. There is a ton of potential with the team, and already gave a returning team like Chomedy Chodes a run for their money. They got beat on converts, as they are, like most teams, more comfortable hitting 1 pointers than going for 2. They did, however, limit Receiver-of-the-year candidate Jonathan Bottazzi to 0 Touchdowns, with just 36 yards on 4 catches, a season-low for Bottazzi. They’ve got 3 more games to improve their game in time for playoffs, but like I said, a team with potential to move up the FPF ladder if they chose to continue playing in the Fall and Winter.
Locked & Loaded (2-3)
Offensive Grade: C+
Defensive Grade: C
Overall Grade: B-
Mid-Season Team MVP: Samer Saraya
12 TDs in 4 games isn’t great, but it could be enough to win games in Div E. What I do like a lot from Serge Hayek is his ability to limit the turnovers, throwing just 2 INTs so far. Locked and Loaded have had quite the difficult schedule so far, so to be 2-3 after 5 games is actually pretty decent. In fact, their hard schedule continues with the next 3 games against good teams, while they wind it down with 2 relatively easier games that should be victories, ending with a projected 4-6 record. Btw, a 4-6 record in FPF is not bad at all, so for a relatively new team here, this is a good first season for them. Zachary Vincent and Samer Saraya are the WR1 and WR2 for the team, but there needs to be more targets in general. By adding free agent Arnis Mehmetaj, he is clearly the best player in the division, so let’s see if he stays on board, because leading the team in picks with just 2 games in, it appears the defense will require his services.
Vice City (2-4)
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Offensive Grade: B+
Defensive Grade: C+
Overall Grade: C
Mid-Season Team MVP: Gabriel Perreault
Xavier Faubert Didier‘s 3:1 TD-to-INT ratio is good for Div E, and limiting the INTs to just 1 per game on average is also safe, but good for Division E offenses. He is also very reliant on his 2-headed monsters with his deep threat Gabriel Perreault and snapper Laurent-Philippe St-Onge for the checkdown and chain mover. The team can score, but also give up a ton of points themselves on defense. When you are averaging 30 points against, it’s tough to ask for Division E offenses to score 31 to win games. Perreault and St-Onge are creating turnovers and with 12 INTs as a defense through 6 games, they are getting extra possessions, but the defense will need to tighten up and force more punts from opposing offenses. The team hasn’t had the easiest schedule, but a 2-4 record is pretty much where I expected this team to be. Overall, the offense needs to keep rolling, score more XP’s, and the defense needs to improve, all of which they can do so against Bloodline.
CTE Goons (2-4)
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Offensive Grade: C+
Defensive Grade: B-
Overall Grade: C
Mid-Season Team MVP: Olivier Gauthier
This is a case more typical of a Division E team. The defense is better than the offense, and while the team has athletes and decent receivers, they are suffering from the lack of good Quarterback play. It might be tiring to hear, but playing the QB position is HARD, but either way, CTE Goons will have to stick to one of their 2 QBs, between Shaguy St-Lot and John Michael Anfossi (the latter of which may have been injured and the reason why Shaguy took reps under centre) and let them get the regular season reps to make them somewhat competitive in the playoffs. To do so, they will need to win 1 or both of their next 2 games, as the final 2 will be much, much tougher for them to pickup a win. With 4 receivers at 100+ yards though, the team is moving the ball, but with 13 passing TDs, clearly the redzone struggles are real (which it is for most teams). As the team has decent athleticism, they are better on the defensive side of the ball, creating 11 turnovers through 6 games, which is nice, but with 0 sacks, they aren’t moving teams backwards and forcing 3rd and long situations that turn into punts.
Les Vidanges FC (2-4)
Offensive Grade: C
Defensive Grade: B-
Overall Grade: C
Mid-Season Team MVP: Raphael Morin
I think Les Vidanges FC are lucky to have 2 wins after scoring 114 in 6 games. Actually, its more like 74 points in 5 games if you take away the 40 point game against Longhorns, which averages to 14.8 points per game. If I’ve learned something from this Spring’s version of Division E is that most of the teams are capable of scoring 24+ points. If you look at the rest of the schedule for LV FC, they play teams that do not have trouble scoring points. For all the 4 QB’s that have thrown passes, only 1, Mathew Morgan, has thrown more TDs than INTs, and it was 1 TD for 0 INTs, so putting up 6 points, which is not great. The offense is driven through Frédérick Buron and Raphael Morin, as the 2 receivers both have 180+ yards, but combining for 5 TDs is not amongst the best duos in Div E. It feels like some Div E teams, where they can move the ball, gain yards, but then go 4 and out, or have redzone struggles to punch it in. Defensively, they look better than what the offense has produced, forcing 15 interceptions off opposing QBs, but the 5 combined sacks leaves us more to be desired.
The Diddlers (2-4)
Offensive Grade: C
Defensive Grade: D
Overall Grade: C
Mid-Season Team MVP: Natan Nettel
The Diddlers are looking like a 1-man show on offense, as Natan (maybe it’s Nathan?) Nettel has been targeted 43% of the time by Pranav Sharma and is now your leader in receiving yards (506) and TDs (15) through 6 weeks of the Spring season. While not many Div E teams are capable of stopping the high-flying receiver, it’s once again Sharma‘s double-digit interceptions (2 per game) and low completion percentage (42.6%) that are holding this team back. It’s true though, that his receiver core of very green to flag and football in general, so he’s not working with the best receivers, and the lack of consistency at snap is also not encouraging, when the ball is either snapped at his feet or 6 feet above his head. Not the way you want to be diagnosing defenses when you gotta take 2.5 seconds to track the ball and make sure you have possession. Defensively, it hasn’t been pretty, averaging 35 points per game and only creating 3 turnovers from interceptions, with 3 total sacks on the season. I think the team can make playoffs and squeak out another win in their remaining 4 games, but this team is in “learning how to play” mode.
Sweet Bonanza (3-5)
Offensive Grade: C+
Defensive Grade: C-
Overall Grade: C
Mid-Season Team MVP: Jean-Philippe Lamaute
Ok, now that Sweet Bonanza has gone through their first 4 games (going 0-4), they now have a slightly better understanding of the game, how to operate an offense, and use their athleticism to their advantage. It was a rough start for FPF veteran Antoine Caron at QB, as he’s assembled a cast of new friends to enter the FPF world. In his first 4 games, he went 12 TDs, 10 INTs, and the last 4 games he’s gone 14 TDs and 8 INTs. While neither are considered “good”, what you are seeing is an improvement from Part 1 to Part 2, and if that can continue into their last 3rd of the season, it can be considered a successful season. The aforementioned athleticism is on display on offense from Jean-Philippe Lamaute, the leading receiver in yards (315) and TDs (9) through 7 games and has great speed, hands, and ability to give defenses fits. Like most teams, Caron can move the ball, with over 1,100 yards of offense, with four 100-yard receivers, but the high turnovers and lack of execution in the redzone is limiting this offense to be their best. If you remove the 72 points against OPN, they were averaging 22 points a game, which is not terrible for Division E, but the team was (again, before the OPN game), 31 points against, with 4 interceptions, and that’s where the team is suffering the most. That said, the team is now on a 2-game win streak, and it appears they are improving their D, allowing just 44 points in their last 3 and 62 in their last 4. They will struggle against Western, but against La Mennaise, if Sweet Bonanza has truly improved, will be competitive against LM.
Longhorns (1-5)
Offensive Grade: C
Defensive Grade: C-
Overall Grade: D
Mid-Season Team MVP: Karim Yasmine
My oh my, what has happened here with Longhorns. What happened to “oh, these guys look too old, we are young and going to whoop them” to then get beat by a more experienced team? This was supposed to be your classic veteran team that young Div E teams underestimate and then ask themselves 1 hour later how they lost to that team. Fun Fact, I was one of those teams that got whopped by Longhorns in the past. My god, I just checked and that was 6 years ago, in the Spring of 2018 in Division D:
So yeah, like I said, they destroyed us after playing and that’s when I realized there is a way to play the game where athleticism can be beat outright by smarts and an understanding of the game. Unfortunately for Jon Moodie and the gang, that was 6 years ago, and it appears that the legs on most of their guys have given in. With the defense giving up 32 points per game, you are asking the offense to score 33 to win games. I thought after Games 2 and 3 of the season where they lost but put up 31 and 38, that it was possible, that no longer appears to be the case, as they’ve put up 26 in their last 3. I’m giving them a D-grade because I thought moving down to Div E, they would at least be .500, if not 4-2 after 6 games, but sitting at 1-5 I am disappointed in them.
James’ Backyard (1-5)
Offensive Grade: D+
Defensive Grade: D+
Overall Grade: C
Mid-Season Team MVP: Sebastien Angervil
Peter Mourelatos is giving his shot at QB and realizing how tough the position is. No need to say that 10 TDs to 18 INTs is not good, he knows that. He would have needed his defense to be stronger, to afford him the growing pains at QB, but that hasn’t been the case either. They are giving up 34 points per game and have only forced 5 INTs so far, but to be fair, they have played good quarterbacks that don’t throw many interceptions. They are playing some athletic and good defensive teams coming up, so those will be difficult to come away with a victory, but I’m looking at the game against Head Tops Only for this team to pickup their 2nd win. If the offense needs some help, they can always reach out for some help with the plays/play calling.
TYP SHI (1-6)
Offensive Grade: C+
Defensive Grade: C
Overall Grade: C
Mid-Season Team MVP: Harry Luong
Ah, the classic Div E team that is very athletic, has good offensive weapons, in this case Harry Luong and Yalong Khuu, who have been targeted 43% in the passing attack, lack a true QB and probably play a ton of Man defense. Between the 5 QBs, only 1 has more TDs than INTs, where no one has completed better than 56% of their passes. They have played some good competition, where they were forced to go score for score with some teams, and without a QB, that is truly hard to do, especially when you are forced to throw the deep ball, and defenses are expecting it. I am seeing improvements though, as they beat Bum City 37-21 and kept it close against a good Warriors team, losing only by 1 possession. They face 3 solid teams next, so it may be difficult for them to get another win, which means their playoff hopes are in jeopardy. If they are going to make it, Mid-season MVP Harry Luong will need to put his team on his back, and with 4 INTs, 7 sacks, 8 PDs and a pick 6 on defense and 330 yards and 7 TDs on offense, he’s clearly the star on the team that opposing teams need to look out for. They do get a C-grade since FPF is a HARD league to play in and win early on. Expectations need to remain reasonable here.
Flag Dealers (0-6-1)
Offensive Grade: C
Defensive Grade: D
Overall Grade: D+
Mid-Season Team MVP: Marc Haddad
Man, winless after 7 games after going 2-8 in the Winter is a little disappointing. After a tough first game for Roy Khalil, throwing 0 TDs and 6 INTs against Bullshigh, his next 3 games were very promising, throwing 11 TDs and just 4 INTs. But in his last 3 games, he’s back to throwing too many interceptions, going 11 TDs with 7 INTs. While Khalil is scoring, 23 offensive TDs (22 passing, 1 run), which averages to 3 TDs a game, a lot of teams in Div E are scoring well, and they have had quite the strong schedule, or playing not-so-great teams but that can score points. That will be true in their next 2 games, and can maybe squeeze out a win there, but the win that looks like it’s on the table for them is Bum City to end their season. Could it be they get in with 1 win, thanks to their tie? We will find out how the Div E standings look come mid-July, but Nirosh Suresh and Marc Haddad will definitely need to continue their offensive success if they want to make the playoffs. While the offense can move the ball and score just enough, it’s the defense that isn’t allowing them to get victories. Just 2 interceptions so far in Div E is not good, BUT they are pushing teams back with a whopping 15 sacks, 10 of which are coming from Marc Haddad. Still, offenses are coming out of those 2nd and 3rd and long situations and averaging 31 points against this team, and to ask Khalil to put up 32 is a tall task. He’s improving, but not at that rate or point in his development where he is scoring 5 TDs with ease. I’m giving a D+ grade because I thought they could improve from 2-8 and go perhaps 3-7, maybe 4-6. 0 Wins so far, though it’s been a tough schedule, is slightly below my expectations for them.
Head Tops Only (1-5)
Offensive Grade: D+
Defensive Grade: D+
Overall Grade: C
Mid-Season Team MVP: Zachary Linhares
Head Tops Only picked up their first win of the season this past Sunday after it appears they have gone with a QB switch from Costa Skarpetas to Alessandro Storto. Costa now knows how hard it is to play QB, and humbled, has passed the reigns over to Storto who has completed more passes and thrown more TD passes in 2 games under centre. For Storto to be completing 67% of his passes, the offense appears to be more efficient and will look to change the tide in the 2nd half of their season. It’s okay to identify that it wasn’t working and make a switch, but now they need to stick with Storto, even if he struggles, which doesn’t appear like he will. Their next opponents are not defensive juggernauts, so it will be interesting to see how many points they put on the board moving forward. While QB may not have been Skarpetas‘ calling, he does lead the defense with 2 INTs, but 5 INTs as a team defense isn’t enough in Div E to give your offense extra possessions for extra points. Neither is 3 sacks to push opposing offenses backwards and force them into throwing risky deep balls to intercept. While they don’t play against good defensive teams, they do play against competent offenses, so it won’t be easy to come away with the dubs, but they should be competitive, 24-20 type of games.
Bum City (0-7)
Offensive Grade: D+
Defensive Grade: D+
Overall Grade: C
Mid-Season Team MVP: Bernard Valciné Jr.
This is last years version of Grand Daddy Purp from the Spring 23′ season (who went 0-10), but look at that Grand Daddy Purp team this year, now sitting at 6-0. The team is missing a QB to effectively move the ball for the offense, as every QB who has thrown, has not thrown more TDs than INTs and have at best, completed 37% of their passes, which is not good. That said, there is some potential with this team. The team has some athletes with Bernard Valciné Jr., Nathan Vezina and Alexandre Dumontier, who have played before and know the game, and with newer players improving slightly each game, I can see this team being 2-8/3-7 next season and then a .500 come the Winter season, if they can address their QB situation. The other area they need to address is the defense. Allowing 37 points per game makes it extremely difficult on any QB (good or bad) to be forced to score 38 points for a win. They have a tough schedule up ahead, and had a chance to get wins against TYP SHI, but came up short, and have one more chance against Flag Dealers to end their season with a victory. I don’t think even if they win that game, that 1 win on the season gets them in the playoffs, but they should focus on the process and improve the O and D and work on being competitive in games. They do get a C-grade though, since FPF is a really hard league to start playing and get wins, so it’s normal for teams struggling to get a win their first season.
OPN (0-6)
Offensive Grade: D
Defensive Grade: D
Overall Grade: C
Mid-Season Team MVP: Rafi Terga (as Receiver and DB)
OPN is in for a rough season. They do have some athletes on the team, but their true struggle is at QB. Throwing 26 interceptions is obviously not what you want, but it’s more than that. The short and intermediate throws are lobbed up too high for defenses to easily make plays on the ball. Keep that ball in front of your receivers and throw it hard! Defensively, the team plays man wayyyy too much to start the game. Start in a zone defense, and if you feel like you can man up some teams, some times, go for it, but get a feel for who the team’s best players are, see if you can matchup well, and don’t play man 6-7 plays in a row! It might be hard to believe for other teams reading this, but the defense on the team isn’t as bad as the points against suggests. While they are averaging 57 points against, a lot of the points are coming off pick 6’s, and not teams putting up 8-10 TDs on offense. For the most part, they are giving up 5 TDs to opposing offenses, which is more relatively normal for defenses. There have been teams that struggle like this and do improve. The team has good and decent players. David Johnson, Dimitrios Gazis and Rafi Terga (as a receiver) have good hands and speed and some moves for YAC yards, but their trouble is getting the ball in their hands and not the defense. Some tips for whoever throws: Ignore the rusher, throw the ball hard, throw it short (which they are doing) and let your receivers do the work (Div E defenses miss flags all the time) and don’t float that ball in the air!
Iggy Magnet’s Week 7 Game Picks
Bum City vs. QUEENS – Iggy’s Pick: QUEENS
Chomedey Chodes vs. The Stables – Iggy’s Pick: Chomedey Chodes
Flag Dealers vs. Head Tops Only – Iggy’s Pick: Flag Dealers
TuneSquad vs. Longhorns – Iggy’s Pick: TuneSquad
Sweet Bonanza vs. OPN – Iggy’s Pick: Sweet Bonanza
La Mennaise vs. No Brain No Gain – Iggy’s Pick: No Brain No Gain
Locked & Loaded vs. Team Timbo – Iggy’s Pick: Team Timbo
The Creamsicles vs. CTE Goons – Iggy’s Pick: The Creamsicles
Best Worst Zgust vs. Cavaliers du Rohan – Iggy’s Pick: Cavaliers du Rohan
Texas Whales vs. TYP SHI – Iggy’s Pick: N/A – Now playing with Texas Whales so I won’t pick
Bloodline vs. Vice City – Iggy’s Pick: Bloodline
Mamma Mia vs. Best Worst Zgust – Iggy’s Pick: Mamma Mia
James’ Backyard vs. BackYardigans – Iggy’s Pick: BackYardigans
James’ Backyard vs. Bullshigh – Iggy’s Pick: Bullshigh
- Week 6 Game Pick Record: 9-4
- Overall Prediction Record: 50-20 (71% prediction rate)
Epilogue
Alright Div E, that does it for the report cards! Next week we’ll be back with the regular articles that cover the entire Div and storylines
Here’s the link to CTA if you didn’t already watch it. If you didn’t, what are you waiting for?!
You’ll need to start the Vid at 0:00 since it wants to jump right to my talk about Hot Sauce Sports Pink and Blue sky colors.