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Colours | Team | Overview |
Mexican Standoff Coach: Smegish Total Seasons: 22 (SWL 49 to present) Prem Seasons: 4 | Mexican Standoff are the most experienced of the current High Elf teams, and have made it to the SWL Premier League on 3 occasions (SWL 53, 56 and 59) with a best finish of 6th. The team is focussed around a few super-star players, with the rest of the squad too often falling apart around them. The Mexicans are coach Smegish's fourth High Elf team, and his previous experience is evident in the team's success. Althought they're yet to win any division titles, the team remains a constant threat in the Conferences and will surely be challenging for a Premier League title before long. | |
Griffon Gate Sentinels Coach: cdwat Total Seasons: 18 (SWL 53 to present) Prem Seasons: 3 | The Sentinels entered the league in SWL 53, a season that had no Regional division. It was a slow start with a novice coach at the helm, and at the end of their 3rd season the Sentinels had a mediocre record of 4/4/12. Things improved from there as the players (and the coach) grew more experienced, with seasons SWL 56-58 having a record of 9/4/8. That proved to be a springboard for the Sentinels', with a 2nd placed Conference finish in SWL 59. They fell short of promotion in the following playoff, but learnt from the experience and two seasons later won promotion to the Premier League. | |
SWL Jeagers Coach: Ab5 Total Seasons: 9 (SWL 60 to SWL 65, SWL 68 to present) Prem Seasons: 1 | The Trial of Blood lived up to its name for the Jeagers, as they lost 5 of their starting players in only 7 games. Despite this, they had some promising players coming through and slowly built up a team over their debut SWL season. After some strong play with their well developed squad, the Jeagers had a successful SWL 62 and managed to get promoted to the Premier League for SWL 63. | |
High Elvis Coach: Mushoomy Total Seasons: 9 (SWL 61 to SWL 67, SWL 69 to present) Prem Seasons: 1 | Elvis played in Memphis, which was then in Egypt. And greatly did the gig go down. But afterwards Ramtut III did bounce mightily, challenging Elvis to the local sport of Bloodbowl. Elvis walked onto the pitch alone againt the Khemri side. He sang his songs and they felt alive. And they were alive alright! They thrashed the Khemri side! Ramtut was not happy and jabbed Elvis in the face, "Forget the pyramids, we're out of here!". It is said that after this game, Elvis became a bloodbowl god alongside Nuffle and is still playing the sport along with his tunes to this very day, taking on the dry and barren land of the southern wastes, invading as a hero. 'There is no God but Elvis nor has there ever been.' - A very very wise man |
Colours | Team | Overview |
REALLY High Elves Coach: Smegish Total Seasons: 5 (SWL 13 to SWL 17) | Playing a total of 40 league games, REALLY High Elves were one of the earliest High Elf teams in SWL. They took a season to get going, then had a quick burst of activity, rushing out of Regionals in SWL 14 and falling just short of qualifying for the Premier League a season later. Injuries and mediocrity marred the rest of their career, with their coaches frustrations leading him to retire them perhaps a season or two too early. | |
Agitate Coach: eagle009 Total Seasons: 18 (SWL 19 to SWL 36) Prem Seasons: 6 | The most successful High Elf team in the SWL, Agitate played 121 games, many of them at the highest level. Their first season in the Premier League was SWL 26. That was the first of their 6 appearances in the top division over a period of 8 seasons. The high point came in SWL 28, when they finished 3rd in the Premier League. After being Conference runner up in SWL 25 & 27, Agitate won a Conference title in SWL 31. | |
REALLY High Elves, Speedballin Coach: Smegish Total Seasons: 9 (SWL 30 to SWL 38) Prem Seasons: 1 | Rebuilding from the ashes of their namesakes, the 'REALLY High Elves, Speedballin' played 69 games in the SWL. Highlights included being a Conference runner up in SWL 34 which lead to their sole Premier League appearance in SWL 35. 'Speedballin' was home to some of the greatest High Elf players to grace the SWL. Unfortunately, the stars were often let down by their teammates disintegrating around them. Never able to keep a full squad on the field for very long, they were unable to recreate their early success. The team disbanded when the SWL shut down during the Great War. Last game v Salary Cap Storm: 2010-11-28 | |
High Street Dandies Coach: Luohghcra Total Seasons: 8 (SWL 40 to SWL 47) Prem Seasons: 2 | The first High Elf team of the modern era, the Dandies won 2 Conference titles in a short 8 season period. Whilst their 2 seasons in the Premier League weren't as successful, to be in the top division twice for such a young team was quite impressive. Another achievement is the fact that the team finished in the top 3 for all 6 of their Conference seasons. The Dandies focus on style is a fantastic example for other High Elf teams on how to play the game. Conf 1st, prem, conf 2nd (playoff), conf 2nd, conf 3rd, conf 3rd, conf 1st, prem 6th in prem 41, last in prem 47 |
Colours | Team | Overview |
Heralds of Elffun Coach: Karnov Total Seasons: 1 (SWL 60) | A mysterious High Elf team, the Heralds followed the little-known god, 'Elffun, the Antinuffle'. An excerpt from one of their doctrines: Lord of the Five-Sided Dice. Deliverer of Dreams and Giver of Glory. He is everything that is good and fun in Blood Bowl. The Heralds of Elffun are his mouthpiece; his codpiece; his boot. Seek not salvation in Nuffle, for he offers none. He is the Deliverer of Despair and Giver of Grief. You know it and we know it. Choose life as the Heralds of Elffun have done, and play as we do... The Heralds lasted one season in the SWL before disbanding. |
Honour | Team | Division | Season | ||
3rd Place | Agitate | SWL Premier League | 28 |
Honour | Team | Division | Season | ||
Champion | Lords of War | 2nd Division | 5 | ||
Agitate | Manfred's Funeral Gala Memorial Conference | 31 | |||
High Street Dandies | Woodies Reunion Tour Conference | 40 | |||
High Street Dandies | Black Crowes Conference | 46 | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | We Fink Wer Orks Conference | 65 | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Southside Stone Smashers Conference | 67 | |||
Runner Up | Agitate | Gone's Slipper Conference | 25 | ||
Agitate | Snakefield Memorial Conference | 27 | |||
REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Gone's Slipper Conference | 34 | |||
High Street Dandies | Warlizards Conference | 42 | |||
High Street Dandies | We Fink Wer Orks Conference | 43 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Agitate Conference | 52 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Dropbear Bitter Conference | 55 | |||
Mexican Standoff | BBQ Wednesday Conference | 58 | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Blue Mountain Dragons Conference | 59 | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Blue Green Envy Conference | 61 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Dead Rat Walking Conference | 64 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Stalingrad's White Stallions Conference | 68 |
Award | Team | Player | Season | ||
SWL All-Star | Mexican Standoff | Tuco Noriaga | 56, 57 | ||
Mexican Standoff | Vivian Forseca | 56 | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Kantil | 58, 61 | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Iolas | 58 | |||
SWL Jeagers | Gypsy Danger | 62 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Alejandro Marquez | 67 | |||
Manfred von Richthofen Arrow Most Pass Yards: Premier League | REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Emilio Luthien | 35 | ||
Mexican Standoff | Tuco Noriaga | 56 | |||
SWL Jeagers | Romeo Blue | 63 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Alejandro Marquez | 65 | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Ailmon | 66, 68 | |||
Emilio Luthien Boomerang Most Completions: Premier League | REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Emilio Luthien | 35 | ||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Vaeril | 62 | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Ailmon | 66, 68 | |||
Duskwind Strongarm Most Yards/Completion: Premier League | Agitate | Excite | 26 | ||
Agitate | Beat II | 30 | |||
REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Emilio Luthien | 35 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Tuco Noriaga | 56 | |||
(All Divisions) | Mexican Standoff | Tuco Noriaga | 57 | ||
Mexican Standoff | Alejandro Marquez | 65 | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Ailmon | 68 | |||
Geoffrey Grimwade Fist Lowest Blocks/CAS: Premier League | Agitate | Ruffle II | 26 | ||
Agitate | Fluster II | 28 | |||
Agitate | Arouse III | 29 | |||
Replacemnt Knuckles Most Casualties: Premier League | Agitate | Convulse | 28, 29, 32 | ||
(All Divisions) | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Felaern | 54(12) | ||
Silver Twahnlow/Star Most SPP: Conference | Agitate | Worry II | 25 | ||
REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Emilio Luthien | 34 | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Iolas | 58(38) | |||
Silver Ball Most Touchdowns: Conference | Agitate | Worry II | 25 | ||
REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Hammas Morello | 34(5) | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Iolas | 58(7) | |||
Silver Arrow Most Pass Yards: Conference | Agitate | Excite | 25 | ||
REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Emilio Luthien | 31, 32, 34 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Tuco Noriaga | 57 | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Kantil | 58, 59, 61 | |||
SWL Jeagers | Gypsy Danger | 62 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Ricardo de Suza | 64 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Alejandro Marquez | 67, 68 | |||
Silver Boomerang Most Completions: Conference | REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Emilio Luthien | 31, 34 | ||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Kantil | 58(13), 61(19) | |||
Mexican Standoff | Ricardo de Suza | 64(14) | |||
SWL Jeagers | Butterfly Baby | 65(18) | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Ayred | 65(18) | |||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Ailmon | 67(11) | |||
Silver Strongarm Most Yards/Completion: Conference | Agitate | Excite | 22, 24 | ||
Griffon Gate Sentinels | Kantil | 59, 60, 61 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Ricardo de Suza | 62 | |||
High Elvis | Don't Be Cruel | 63 | |||
Mexican Standoff | Alejandro Marquez | 67, 68 | |||
Silver Heart Most Turns: Conference | Mexican Standoff | Edwardo Vandes | 63 | ||
Bob Borc Cup Arrow Most Pass Yards: Bob Borc Cup | High Elvis | All Shook Up | BBC 2 | ||
Bob Borc Cup Strongarm Most Yards/Completion: Bob Borc Cup | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Ayred | BBC 1 | ||
High Elvis | All Shook Up | BBC 2 |
Inductee | Overview | |
As a child, Felaern was the sole survivor of a Dark Elf raid on his village. Anxious to stop history repeating, Felaern took up arms at the Griffon Gate as soon as he came of age. Over time, discipline lost out to anger, and before long he left his post for the chance at vengeance on the pitch with the Griffon Gate Sentinels. Felaern's killer streak was quite evident, averaging more than a casualty every game (amongst which he killed 5 opponents) over his short 48 game career. Eventually (and some would say fittingly) Felaern's career came to a violent end in the playoff game against Dark Elf team Steaked, where he was knocked to the ground and stomped to death. Maybe history ended up repeating after all? In the (recorded) history of the SWL, Felaern is the second most efficient killer. Ever. An Elf. _______________________________________________________ #1 SWL High Elf for Casualties (52) #2 SWL Player for Cas/Block Efficiency (52 from 286 blocks, 5.50 Blocks per Cas) | ||
The younger son of oldblood nobility, Lord Burton was the rascally gadabout of the family, happy to spend his plentiful allowance in pursuit of the finest, most unique pieces of couture. A most unfortunate incident found him named as Lord of the Burton Family estates, however, when his father, two older brothers and the favourite family hound all perished in a freak carriage accident. Lord Burton found much to please him on the pitches of the SWL. His pursuit of the most uncommon items of fashion led him to 'acquire' the pelt of a young beastman by the name of Namatjira and turn it into a rather spectacular cloak. High Elves are the epitome of the Noble Elf, the ideal. While the flashy, showy, limelight stealers are a part of that, the true Elf is one who is always there, doing the right thing at the right time, being a leader, a companion. Above all, the Noble Elf does all this, and looks DAMN good doing it. Lord Burton IS a Noble Elf. The perfect team player in a lot of ways, Lord Burton was always there lending his guard to the right place. Was a big part of his teams success. _______________________________________________________ Played every one of the Dandies 51 games Winner of the Woodies Reunion Tour Conference - SWL 40 Winner of the Black Crowes Conference - SWL 46 | ||
Emilio. Team Captain, heart and soul of the team. He has watched many fine players come and go around him, yet his cool, calm presence keeps the team on track as he waits in the backfield, ball in hand, just waiting for someone to get open and within scoring distance. While not the master of the long bomb as later players like Tuco Noriega, Emilio was less reliant on other team members collecting the ball for him, being quite able to go get it himself, even if that meant claiming it off opponents before off-loading it to a nearby receiver. His later seasons saw his previous escapades begin catching up with him, with a slight hip problem that just wouldn't go away, keeping him out of a few big games before he finally decided to hang up the boots. At the time of his retirement Emilio was the leading SWL High Elf in both Completions and Passing Yards. One of the few SWL players (and only HEROES player) to have a Twahnlow named after them, the Emilio Luthien Boomerang. _______________________________________________________ #2 SWL High Elf for Rushing Yards (362) #3 SWL High Elf for Completions (74) #3 SWL High Elf for Passing yards (328) | ||
Over his career, Beat II threw a few passes, once in a while he scored a touchdown, and on the rare occasion he caused a casualty. From a statistical point of view, he doesn't stand out as anything special. In reality, he was arguably the most influential High Elf that the SWL has ever seen. Beat II was supernaturaly agile and could leap through the air as easily as a normal player could walk. A defensive line meant little to him, as he seemed to just float past with ease. No opponent ball carrier was safe. If he ever failed to bring his target down, he would typically at least pop the ball from their grasp. His influence on a match is probably best summarised by the words of some of his opposing coaches:
His career came to an end when he was blindsided by a Musket Ball Clive blitz. The human Blitzer of the Bell-Harbour Buccaneers took him down and the Elf had played his last match. Beat II was a leader, an inspiration, and a legend. _______________________________________________________ #4 SWL High Elf for Games (73) | ||
A masterful ballhandler, Tuco demonstrated his arm strength early on, a trait much in need for the Mexicans after the deaths of Fidel and Esmerelda. Few throwers of any race have demonstrated his ability to hurl the ball downfield with pin-point accuracy, even at extreme ranges he always seemed to put the ball right in the receiver's hands. That arm strength really helped keep him on his feet behind a front line of questionable strength, Tuco would simply hang back near his own endzone until a player came open downfield, and then the ball would simply appear in that elf's hand as if by magic, leaving the receiver with nothing to do except waltz into the endzone. Tuco was never the greatest defensive player, but was willing to swoop in to collect the ball if it ever hit the turf, and rarely failed to get it to a safe place, preferably in an elf's hand, far downfield. Whenever the team received the kickoff it seemed almost inevitable, a Tuco pass to one of a number of receivers. The crowd knew it was coming, their opponents knew it was coming, but there was nothing any of them could do about it except pray the elf at the other end dropped it. Tuco's career came to a sad end when after being mistaken for a beached whale, he was dispatched by the dim-witted Wonga-Wongan 'Sven the Peg'. In a career that spanned only 51 games, Tuco was statistcally by far the greatest High Elf Thrower to grace the pitches of the SWL. At the time of his passing, Tuco was the leading SWL High Elf in Completions and Passing Yards. _______________________________________________________ #2 SWL High Elf for Completions (90) #2 SWL High Elf for Passing Yards (606) #3 SWL High Elf for Rushing Yards (347) | ||
LineElves don't normally have the most exciting of roles on the High Elf team with the average career being short & painful. Convulse not only belied the expectations of a short career, he went on to play 93 games, the most of any High Elf in SWL. This feat is even more impressive given that the majority of his games were played at the highest level, the Premier League. Not just competing at the highest level, Convulse was a force to be reckoned with, winning the Replacemnt Knuckles award (for most casualties in a Premier League season) on 3 seperate occasions. Convulse didn't normally have much to do with the ball, only scoring on 3 occasions, he was however a large part of his teams ongoing success. Leading the line, protecting his teammates, and creating space, the perfect LineElf for a successful team. A player with such tenacity and logevitiy will surely not be seen again anytime soon. _______________________________________________________ #1 SWL High Elf for Games (93) #1 SWL High Elf for Blocks (525) #2 SWL High Elf for Casualties (38) | ||
Hammas Morello came to the Speedballin' team partway into the team's existence, and quickly proved his worth on the field. He soon became the number 1 target for Emilio Luthien, though he was also an unselfish player, handing the ball over to others so they could have their time in the limelight. Never much of a defensive player, Hammas made what he called 'business decisions', and would rather push an opponent in the direction of Christiano or Meilikki than go the extra effort to take down an opponent. However his skills with the ball and his pure speed more then made up for it. Opponents knew once he was in space with the ball in hand there was no catching him, and their attempts to keep him covered would almost always leave someone else open. Another fine example of his unselfish play. Late in his career the game started to take a toll on his body, and a few niggling issues with his knee and ankle kept him out of games, but when he was on the field he was always a threat to score, so long as the rest of the team could get the ball to him. _______________________________________________________ #2 SWL High Elf for SPP (142) #2 SWL High Elf for Touchdowns (34) #3 SWL High Elf for Rushing Yards (348) |
Category | Rank | Team | Player | Total | |
Star Player Points | 1. | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Iolas | 218 | |
2. | High Elvis | Blue Suede Shoes | 188 | ||
3. | Mexican Standoff | Lianna de la Castillas | 180 | ||
4. | REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Hammas Morello | 142 | ||
5. | Mexican Standoff | Isabella Fontana | 133 | ||
Touchdowns | 1. | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Iolas | 42 | |
2. | High Elvis | Blue Suede Shoes | 40 | ||
3. | Mexican Standoff | Lianna de la Castillas | 35 | ||
4. | REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Hammas Morello | 34 | ||
5. | High Elvis | Falling in love with you | 29 | ||
Games Played | 1. | Mexican Standoff | Sancho | 102 | |
2. | Agitate | Convulse | 93 | ||
3. | Agitate | Churn | 91 | ||
4. | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Iolas | 84 | ||
5. | Mexican Standoff | Isabella Fontana | 81 | ||
Completions | 1. | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Kantil | 95 | |
2. | Mexican Standoff | Tuco Noriaga | 90 | ||
3. | Lords Of War | Lord Brutal | 80 | ||
4. | SWL Jeagers | Romeo Blue | 76 | ||
5. | Mexican Standoff | Alejandro Marquez | 76 | ||
Passing Yards | 1. | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Kantil | 697 | |
2. | Mexican Standoff | Tuco Noriaga | 606 | ||
3. | Mexican Standoff | Alejandro Marquez | 524 | ||
4. | REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Emilio Luthien | 328 | ||
5. | Phoenix Knights | Brian Potter | 317 | ||
Rushing Yards | 1. | High Elvis | Blue Suede Shoes | 534 | |
2. | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Iolas | 407 | ||
3. | Agitate | Excite | 376 | ||
4. | REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Emilio Luthien | 362 | ||
5. | REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Hammas Morello | 348 | ||
Blocks | 1. | Agitate | Convulse | 525 | |
2. | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Iolas | 429 | ||
3. | Mexican Standoff | Isabella Fontana | 397 | ||
4. | REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Moriah Lianesse | 367 | ||
5. | Mexican Standoff | Sancho | 352 | ||
Casualties | 1. | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Felaern | 52 | |
2. | Agitate | Convulse | 38 | ||
3. | REALLY High Elves, Speedballin | Moriah Lianesse | 26 | ||
4. | SWL Jeagers | Striker Eureka | 17 | ||
5. | REALLY High Elves | Hammas Sooka | 15 | ||
Fouls | 1. | SWL Losers | Tim_D | 30 | |
2. | Switchblades | William Wallace | 23 | ||
3. | SWL Jeagers | Scarlett Rose | 13 | ||
4. | Mexican Standoff | Sanchez | 12 | ||
5. | SWL Jeagers | Edan Assassin | 10 |
Season | Team | Player | Overview | ||
68 | High Elvis | Place Holder | Place Holder | ||
67 | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Sentinels Wizard | The Sentinels wizard appeared in 5 games, and his spells led to TD's in all of them, resulting in 4 wins and a draw, saving his best for the final round: The Sentinels needed the win to take the division, with their opponents The Snowleopards only needing a draw to claim it. They set up on the high side for their usual backfield rush, but the sneaky Woodies kicked short to the low side, placing the ball on the sideline & halfway line & duly rolled a blitz! This allowed room for the Woodies to flood forward and catch the ball with a solid wall of elves for protection. Cue the Wizard! The resulting Fireball hit 3 of the 5 targets, and killed the Star catcher that was holding the ball (sadly apo'd back). The ball managed to scatter out of bounds, and was thrown by the crowd all the way back to the high side of the pitch, where it was caught by a Blitzer & run in for the opening score. Sentinels won 3-2, thanks in large part to the Wizard. He was the single biggest reason the Sentinels won the Conference title (and arguably the reason for wizards being banned from the SWL?). | ||
66 | High Elvis | Blue Suede Shoes | Blue Suede Shoes was the star of the show in SWL 66. Having an all around good season (scoring 4 touchdowns, 2 casualties and throwing 2 completions), he proved to be a very reliable player for High Elvis. Blue Suede Shoes was the standout for his team, regularly receiving and retrieving the ball (not to mention staying alive during a rough season). Most importantly, he survived all the non-lyricists that stepped on him. What a hero. | ||
65 | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Iolas | Iolas wound back the clock in SWL 65 to star as the primary receiver and scorer for the Sentinels, a role he hadn't played since debuting in SWL 58. Whilst he scored 8 touchdowns, Iolas also carried out his usual role of retrieving the ball from the opposition, and becoming a makeshift thrower when the need arose. Fittingly, SWL 65 saw Iolas rise to the top of the HEROES all-time leaderboards for both SPP and Touchdowns. | ||
64 | Mexican Standoff | Ricardo de Suza | It was a tight field for the SWL 64 Hero of HEROES medal with Ricardo de Suza scraping through to claim the prize. The skillful Ricardo was the standout thrower for the season, with 14 completions at a superb average of 7.36 yards. Amazingly, those figures were identical to the season stats of the winner from SWL 62. Ricardo gave it his all for his team, no more so than in the final game of the season when he risked life and limb to claim a loose ball that would secure a victory. Alas, he pushed himself so far that he tore his hamstring, fatally. A tragic end to a wonderful season. | ||
63 | Mexican Standoff | Nicol Melanque | Nicol lead the HEROES scoring in SWL 63, with 6 touchdowns and carried the ball 61 yards. Taking seriously the HEROES mission statement of "removal of the violence and hooliganism that plagues the league", Nicol (in her debut game) duly dispatched the violent hooligan Thing One with a judicious stomping. She also managed 2 more casualties for the season with her tenacious blocking. | ||
62 | SWL Jeagers | Gypsy Danger | The stand out HEROES player for SWL 62, Gypsy Danger threw 14 completions at an impressive average of 7.36 yards. He also played the most amount of turns of any HEROES player and managed a couple of casualties. | ||
61 | Griffon Gate Sentinels | Tanyl | Tanyl defended by leaping onto the ball carrier, he scooped up loose balls, he made important passes (almost always on a defensive drive). All 6 of his passes led to touchdowns either directly, or a turn later. When he wasn't running in touchdowns (scoring 5 for the season), he was providing a receiving option and taking the pressure off his teammates. | ||
60 | Mexican Standoff | Monica de la Feugo | The HEROES SPP leader for Season 60, scoring 6 Touchdowns, causing 1 Casualty, and Intercepting 1 pass. Her standout game of the season came against fellow HEROES team the Griffon Gate Sentinels, where an interception of a Kantil pass (the first time ever for the Sentinel Thrower) proved to be the difference between the teams. |