Gregory is broad-shouldered. His power, as well as his steadiness, therefore make perfect sense.

Often regarded as an average/non-threatenning player, you might still want to pay attention to him during heavy-pressure games. He shares his consistancy with Mark, and it is a rare thing to see these guys underperform.

He was the man to take care of business when things got messy. I remember that fat man who said something like "Yeah sure, a blood bowl team, well if you pay me I might go and watch your games, morons.". Well Christopher was the one who took care of him. I'm sure he pays his ticket full price, every week, now.

You probably already understand Christopher's playstyle. You mess with him, you get a special load of trouble.

Mark never really understood the nickname he was given. He plays a regular Blood Bowl blitzer game, and even though it often includes hitting people really hard, he doesn't play Arthur Impish's trick-oriented game.

Him and Gregory are the stablest people in the team, in the game as well as outside the game. They're both very calm, and are therefore able to perform in any matches.

If you've seen him play, you know his name fits him well. You can't play your default game against this player : he will have unexpected tactics prepared, and he won't be affraid to use them.

He was part of the starting seven too, and he is everyone's friend in the team. He can cheer his teammates up when they need it, which makes him a very important player for Weicastle's Peasants.

Alix was a part of the starting 7, and he kept his very important role in the team, being the one and only thrower.

He developped a great synergy with both receivers which allows him to keep his mouth shut, as well as his opponents guessing. In other words : he lets his game do the talking.

Henry is the kind of catcher every team would love. He doesn't brag at all, and god knows he could. He focuses on his own gameplay, on his own mistakes, and this gave him a serious edge over the other catchers who wanted to join the team.