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Worrell is one of the all time leading tacklers with 1136 tackles to his name. Add in his coverage skills, with 43 INTs from the linebacker position and you have a solid all around player. He was one of the few anchors for the Hound Dogs' defense, which hasn't been great over the years. In fact, the Hound Dogs only made the playoffs once during his time there, but it wasn't for lack of effort on Worrell's part.
Antoine Tedesco, CB, London Ravens
Tedesco played for London teams his whole career, so I guess he loved the UK. He also loved picking off passes, with 47 career swipes. His final 8 INT season probably boosted him into the Hall of Fame level.
Richard Parker, DE, Chicago Bears
Parker was part of Chicago's fearsome pass rush for his whole career. In 14 seasons, he totaled 113 sacks, good enough for 6th all time, and 9 forced fumbles.
Bruner was an offensive weapon for the Demons. In the fine tradition of San Francisco running backs, he churned out yards on the ground, year after year. In the end, he racked up the third most yards all time, at 11,883, more than SF legend Scott Cosper. His 99 TDs rank 8th all time and by the way he also added 4900 receiving yards and one Super Bowl ring. Heriberto Medrano, CB, Brooklyn Tigers
Medrano might be the second greatest DB of all time, but he spent much of his career in the shadow of the GOAT, Allen Reynoso. He was an instant impact player upon joining the league, but toiled in oblivion for Battle Creek, until he was traded to the Brooklyn Tigers and the rest is history. He anchored one of the most feared defenses of all time for the Tigers dynasty. Upon his arrival, the Tigers made 5 straight Super Bowls, winning 3. Oh, and he has the second most interceptions all time with 79, including 5 returned for touchdowns.
Alfredo Webb, CB, Detroit Lions/Oakland Panthers
No one made big defensive plays like Alfredo Webb. He is the all time leader in INTs returned for touchdown with 8 in his career. He also had 48 INTs.
Jeffrey Carlson, Rapid Valley Shadow Dancers
Carlson is one of the top safeties of all time. A two time Super Bowl champion, he was a stalwart for the Shadow Dancers, amassing 44 career INTs and 836 tackles.
Alonzo Harris, CB, Arkansas Thrashers
King Kong ain't got... well you know... on this hall of famer. This two time Super Bowl champion with the Thrashers had 56 career INTs, 9 forced fumbles and 723 tackles.
Lloyd Meeks, CB, The Real Kayfabe
Meeks was the top DB for the Kayfabe for years. Of course, it was hard for him to gain recognition while all time greats were his contemporaries. But he did have 46 INTs and his stats are comparable to Louis Palumbo! Those are hall of fame level numbers despite the lack of recognition during his career.
After a slow start to his career in Atlanta, a trade to San Francisco revitalized his career. He became the conductor of the "speed Demons" slinging the ball everywhere to Marvin Lane and Edmond Johnson. He won one Super Bowl title and put up tons of stats. His success transferred in his late career, as he brought the Argonauts to a Super Bowl and led the Xtreme to the playoffs. He finished second all time in yards, with 59,466, third all time in TDs with 389.
Brandon Collins, QB, Brooklyn Tigers
Collins does not have the career stats of your typical hall of famer. 22,976 yards puts him in league with the likes of Everett Haynes. 172 TDs is in the class of QB with Todd Sather. But sometimes stats do not tell the whole story. You cannot tell the story of Football Moguls without mentioning the Brooklyn Tigers Dynasty of 2039 to 2043, where the Tigers made 5 straight Super Bowl appearances. The starting QB in 4 of them and in two of the wins? Brandon Collins. He also has the third ring as a backup on the 2039 team. He was also a regular season MVP. Also, the starting QB for the only undefeated, perfect season ever. Add it all up and you have a hall of fame QB.
Howard Cline, LB, Oakland Panthers
Cline finishes his career 5th all time in tackles with 1082. This speedy LB was a run stopper that also had 25 INTs. He was a leader on the Panthers defense during their string of postseason appearances.
Ulysses Lucia, LB, Independence Pirates
He was the number one overall pick and an instant impact rookie of the year. He immediately became one of the best coverage linebackers in the league and accumulated 53 career INTs. He also had 755 tackles. Sadly, despite his individual excellence, he only made the playoffs twice.
Richardson retired as the all time leader in sacks, with 181. He added 173 hurries. He spent his entire career with the Xtreme where he partnered with Gabriel Hughes to create one of the most fearsome pass rush duos ever.
Gabriel Hughes, DE, Los Angeles Xtreme
Speaking of Hughes, it was fitting that Hughes and Richardson called it a career the same year. Hughes finished second all time in sacks with 177 and had 178 hurries. Forever linked with each other, they both spent their whole careers with the Xtreme and were the two of the pre-eminent pass rushers.
Tommy Hunter, DE, Brooklyn Tigers
This is the year of the DE for the hall of fame. Hunter had 122 career sacks and was a stalwart for the Tigers dynasty teams. He has three championship rings to go along with his years of solid play for the Tigers.
Glenn Soileau, QB, Jackson Township Upside Down Sicilians
Soileau is a borderline hall of famer by numbers, but his impressive hardware gets him in. He only threw for 32,008 yards, and 232 TDs (with 155 INTs). But he was a two time league MVP and a Super Bowl MVP, leading Jackson Township to its only title. At his peak, there was little doubt he was among the league's best. He led the turnaround in Jackson Township and the team was a consistent winner throughout his career there.
Gerald Bristow, DE, Brooklyn Tigers
For 15 seasons, Bristow was a stalwart of the Tigers defense. A three time Super Bowl champion, he had 23 post-season sacks. During the regular season, he finished with 155 sacks, 155 hurries, 323 tackles and 12 forced fumbles.
Levi Brandon, CB, Memphis Hound Dogs/Salt Lake City Templars
Brandon was first round pick that spent nearly his whole career with Memphis and Salt Lake, toiling away as one of the most consistent DBs in the league, while the team around him underperformed year after year. His teams only made the postseason once in his long career. Still he maintained solid performances, having 3 or more INTs in all but one of his 12 seasons.
Lacey had 11,349 receiving yards, 5th all time, and 94 receiving TDs. One of the all time greats, his 2036 season, where he had 3,145 yards and 37 TDs and was named league MVP, was one of the most dominant of all time. He had a rapid decline and played several seasons in Salt Lake City before returning for one final season in San Francisco. He was part of the Demons' last championship team.
Frederick Kelly, DE, Chicago Bears
Kelly retired as the all time leader in sacks, with 190. He played his whole career with Chicago, anchoring the defensive line. He was with the team for 15 seasons, through all the ups and downs, and is in the pantheon of Bears legends.
Horton is an all time great, no doubt hall of famer. His 101 receiving TDs are second all time and his 11,810 receiving yards are third all time. He played his entire 16 year career with London and was part of the London Threepeat, so he has the rings to back up his individual stats.
James Gerber, CB, Tazmania Devils
Gerber was Tazmania's brightest start, playing solid defense for eight seasons with the club. He showed his longevity by putting up 15 INTs in his final two seasons for Athen, for a total career of 55 INTs. Sadly, playing for Tazmania and Athen, he only made the postseason once.
Ramirez does not rank anywhere near the all time greats statistically. He is 37th all time in yards, 20th in TDs and had only a career QB rating of 85.6 - a statistical profile along the lines of forgettable QBs like Alfred Reeves and Robert Mazon. However, he makes the hall of fame based on his highest peaks - he was a two time Super Bowl champion with Rapid Valley, Super Bowl MVP and two time league MVP. Not many QBs in history can claim these accomplishments. He was a winner, and even succeeded in his third career stop in Kansas City.
Kevin Scott, DE, Rapid Valley Shadow Dancers
Speaking of those Rapid Valley, Kevin Scott who was a leading sack master for that squad. He had 152 sacks on his career and 115 hurries. He is one of the top pass rushers in Shadow Dancers history.
Mark Murray, CB, Rapid Valley Shadow Dancers
It is the class of the Shadow Dancers. A one time Super Bowl winner, he had 63 INTs in his long career and knocked down 171 passes. He is seventh all time in INTs. He was the CB1 that Rapid Valley needed.
