Boston Biscuits look more like butter because they're on a rollby Reporter Newsman
After yesterday's victory, chants rang out from the stands with an uneasy mixture of "MVP!" and "Build that wall!" proving once and for all, Boston fans are racist but extremely dedicated to their sports teams. However, the real story lies not in the backwards fans, but the change in culture around the organization.
After taking over the New England Vince Wilforks three-quarters of the way through a second ailing season (6 combined wins at that time from the 2017-18 seasons). New owner kursetheday casually sauntered in with a vision to clean up the team and build an organization that could thrive in more ways than just white privilege.
The first order of business was replacing a TE serving as the team's kicker, and well, yes, that's just how bad things were. Instantly, coaches and players took notice, knowing very well their livelihoods were at stake; some would not make the cut and paid the price. However, not all was lost; a small coterie of players and staff were kept on--even extended--because owner kursetheday believes "leadership starts at the top."
After winning the last two regular season games and ending the 2018 season 5-11, the newly minted Boston Biscuits are now turning heads in the Football Moguls. Six weeks in and the Biscuits are undefeated, achieving a win mark that took two seasons to do prior. The Golden Boys of Boston have knocked off three teams that are still ranked within the top ten of the Power Rankings, and don't show any signs of stopping.
Led by Timothy Thompson (pronounced Ti-`mo-thee, he'll remind you) with a 106.00 QB rating and a swath of young talent around him on offense, they are pushing the ball down the field on the ground and through the air. Newly acquired Kicker Julian Romeo formerly of the Irvine Anteaters has been killing it through the uprights with 20/21 completions through these first six games. On defense, newcomer Max Dicken--a rookie defensive end--has been a whirling dervish, generating 33 QB hurries and 4 sacks, while veteran Randall Knox gives the defense the leadership and guidance needed.
It is a long season, and a lot can happen, but right now, the Biscuits are hungry. Hungry for that buttery, flaky sensation that each win gives them in pursuit of the next step.