***Update***
This roster is now available for download on Madden 18 for PS4 (under the Seattle Seahawks franchise).
PSNID: Bkkoach
Filename: Fictionalteam
So I have been creating these rosters for a while now and I’m always sharing them with my friends to get their opinions. Well the other day my buddy Jason threw out the idea that I should do a 53-man roster of fictional football players. I immediately thought this was a great idea (and after a quick google search it looks like a lot of other people have as well). So I decided to take this roster one step further and put together an entire organization, complete with a 53-man active roster, practice squad, full coaching staff, equipment manager, owner, GM, and even a mascot. So here is my take on a fictional football organization.
The Criteria
Here are the 2 things we set as rules for our selections:
- No biopics – The spirit of this roster is fictional characters, so we decided to exclude biopics (like Rudy, Blindside, Invincible, etc), but allow movies based on real teams (i.e. Remember the Titans)
- Level playing field – It doesn’t matter if the team/player is playing little league or in the pros, we are assuming a level playing field when it comes to talent.
The Offense
Quarterbacks
| QBs | ||
|---|---|---|
| Willie Beaman | Shane Falco | Johnny Utah |
| Miami Sharks | Washington Sentinels | Ohio State Buckeyes |
| Jamie Foxx | Keanu Reeves | Keanu Reeves |
| Any Given Sunday | The Replacements | Point Break |
We had so many choices when it came to the quarterback position. Obviously, being the most high profile position on the field, QB is often one of the feature characters or a part of a main character’s background. We start our QBs off with a true franchise quarterback, Miami Sharks’ Willie Beaman. His athleticism and ability to improvise make him a great option to start for this high powered offense. Backing him up will be a pair of lefties from Ohio State. We start with the Washington Sentinels replacement QB, Shane Falco. Falco is best known for throwing 5 interceptions in his final game at Ohio St, losing in the Sugar Bowl and earning him the nickname “Footsteps.” And while his first stint in the pros is more reminiscent of Ryan Leaf, his second go around with the Sentinels has proved he stills has what it takes to be a starting QB. He will look to earn that behind Beaman. Our second Buckeye is Johnny Utah. Unlike Falco, Utah won his big match-up, wining the Rose Bowl; however he suffered a gruesome knee injury in the game when his knee folded back about 90 degrees the wrong way. Utah takes the 3rd spot on the roster as he looks to come back to form from the injury. One man that tried out for the position that just missed the cuts is Uncle Rico. Rico’s performance just couldn’t stand up to the reputation he had garnered as a high school standout.
Running Backs
| RBs | ||
|---|---|---|
| Earl Megget | Julian Washington | Smash Williams |
| Mean Machine | Miami Sharks | Dillon Panthers |
| Nelly | LL Cool J | Gaius Charles |
| The Longest Yard | Any Given Sunday | Friday Night Lights (tv) |
| Walter Cochran | Billy Cole | Guard Dunham (FB) |
| Washington Sentinels | L.A. Stallions | Allenville Guards |
| Troy Winbush | Billy Blanks | Steve Austin |
| The Replacements | The Last Boy Scout | The Longest Yard |
Like with QB, we were stock piled with great selections at running back. We start with the lead back for the prison team, Mean Machine, Earl Megget. Megget showed a quick first step, ability to make that one cut in the hole, and quickness to burst down the field that would make him an excellent starting running back. Coming in as the change of pace back, and thunder to Megget’s lighting, is Beaman’s teammate in Miami, Julian Washington. At 6’3″ 215, Washington would be a bruising combination with Megget in the backfield. He would handle most of the goal line and short yardage carries for the team. Next will be our third down back, seeing most of his action as a pass catcher, Dillon Panthers’ Smash Williams. Williams raw talent and explosiveness could eventually develop into starting caliber, but for now, that talent will be used in open space as the teams third down back. Rounding out the running backs will be Falco’s teammate in Washington, Walter Cochran. Cochran will bring a mature presence to the locker room and will provide vital help on special teams. His weak knees are a concern for the long haul, but his locker room presence and leadership ability made him an obvious choice for a spot on the roster. Starting at fullback for this roster will be star running back form the Allenville Guards, Guard Dunham. Bottom line is Dunham is a stunning ball carrier, a la Larry Csonka, but can also handle his own as a lead blocker.
Wide Receivers
| WRs | ||
|---|---|---|
| Rod Tidwell | Deacon Moss | Clifford Franklin |
| Arizona Cardinals | Mean Machine | Washington Sentinels |
| Cuba Gooding Jr | Michael Irvin | Orlando Jones |
| Jerry Maguire | The Longest Yard | The Replacements |
| Phil Elliott | Rashid "Hot Hands" Hanon | Charlie Tweeder |
| North Dallas Bulls | Urbania Little Giants | West Canaan Coyotes |
| Nick Nolte | Troy Simmons | Scott Caan |
| North Dallas Forty | Little Giants | Varsity Blues |
Starting off the wide receivers, we have the Arizona Cardinals’ standout Rod Tidwell. Tidwell was a fourth-round pick out of ASU, but has put up monster numbers for the Cardinals. In 1995, Tidwell gathered in a Cardinals’ record 110 catches for 1,550 yards. He would look to be the main focus of this high powered offense, if we can keep his ego in check. Starting opposite him will be the Mean Machine’s Deacon Moss. Moss is filled with raw talent and could see great 1-on-1 opportunities opposite Tidwell. In the slot, we have the Sentinels’ Clifford Franklin. Franklin will be the teams’ burner from the slot, with the hopes of him catching 1 out of 3 a la the Texans Will Fuller. If he improves his hands, he could look to make a Kurt Warner like comeback and go from the grocery store to Canton. Rounding out the wide receivers are a couple of young guys and a crafty veteran. We start with Rashid “Hot Hands” Hanon. Like Franklin, Hot Hands has the speed and route running ability, but needs to improve his ability to catch. The other youngster is the Coyotes’ Charlie Tweeder. Tweeder has the biggest personality of the bunch and will be a standout performer on special teams. Last is our crafty veteran, from the North Dallas Bulls, Phil Elliott. Elliott will provide leadership for the young players, and be the guy Beaman can always count on in third down situations to make the tough catch over the middle.
Tight Ends
| TEs | ||
|---|---|---|
| Brian Murphy | Cheeseburger Eddy | |
| Washington Sentinels | Mean Machine | |
| David Denman | Terry Crews | |
| The Repacements | The Longest Yard |
We had a small group to choose from for the tight end position, but there was an obvious first choice. The Sentinels’ Brian Murphy would have been a 1st-round pick if it wasn’t for the fact he was born deaf. That didn’t stop him from making a huge contribution for the Sentinels, catching the deep, game-winning catch against Dallas to send Washington into the playoffs. Murphy will provide the big, over-the-middle presences this offense needs to succeed in the passing game. Playing behind him, and serving as the teams only other true tight end, will be the Mean Machine’s Cheeseburger Eddy. Eddy provides the size this offense needs to go into heavy/jumbo sets, and could be a big target in the red zone. He will also look to make big contributions on special teams, given his ability to play both ways for the Mean Machine.
Offensive Line
| OL | ||
|---|---|---|
| T Bud Kaminski | T Louie Lastik | G Jamal Jackson |
| ESU Timberwolves | TC Williams Titans | Washington Sentinels |
| Abraham Benrubi | Ethan Suplee | Faizon Love |
| The Program | Remember the Titans | The Replacements |
| G Andre Jackson | C Manumana | T Jumbo Fumiko |
| Washington Sentinels | Texas State Armadillos | Washington Sentinels |
| Michael Taliferro | Peter Tuiasosopo | Ace Yonamine |
| The Replacements | Necessary Roughness | The Replacements |
| G Billy Bob | G Rudy Zolteck | C Cam Tucker |
| West Canaan Coyotes | Urbania Little Giants | Illinois Fighting Illini |
| Ron Lester | Michael Zwiener | Eric Stonestreet |
| Varsity Blues | Little Giants | Modern Family |
We had lots of great big men to choose from for this roster, big being the operative word. We begin with our starting left tackle, Bud Kaminski. Kaminski is the sure bet of the offensive line, with size, experience, and the ability to stay on the field. Starting opposite him will be our big, bruising run blocker, Louise Lastik. Lastik has the size to overpower any defensive lineman, but also has experience playing in a split-veer offense, which involves a lot of climbing to the second level and blocking in open space. Starting at guards we have brothers from the Washington Sentinels, Jamal and Andre Jackson. These guys excel when starting on the same line and will look to bring that same chemistry starting on this line. Rounding out the starting bunch is Manumana. He has the size and toughness to anchor this offensive line, and can provide the stamina needed for this big group, having played both sides of the ball for the Texas St Armadillos. Backing up the tackle position will be the Jacksons’ teammate in Washington, Jumbo Fumiko. Fumiko’s sumo background gives him great raw talent on the o-line, and he’s got the size to develop into a great player. Backing up the Jacksons at guard will be a pair of big men, the Coyote’s Billy Bob and the Little Giants’ Rudy Zolteck. Both struggle with their conditioning, but possess the size and strength to fill in on the line when needed. And backing up at center will be former University of Illinois stand-out, Cam Tucker. Tucker’s coaching background will also provide some value in the film room and as a locker room leader for this big crew.
Offensive Scheme Breakdown
This offensive, at its most basic, will be a 2-back, power running team, but will open up to so much more. We will look to utilize Beaman’s ability to scramble and improvise to our advantage by utilizing multiple different RPOs and read option looks. We could even see a little triple option out of the pistol with Megget and Dunham. But at any time, this offense could open up 4-wide in the gun with Smash Williams in the back field and go no-huddle all the way down the field. This will be an explosive, high powered offense that can hit you over the top and slam it down your throat.
The Defense
Defensive Line
| DL | ||
|---|---|---|
| Julius Campbell | Switowski | Steve Lattimer |
| TC Williams Titans | Mean Machine | ESU Timberwolves |
| Wood Harris | Bob Sapp | Andrew Bryniarski |
| Remember the Titans | The Longest Yard | The Program |
| Ivory Christian | Andre Krimm | Charles Jefferson |
| Permian Panthers | Texas State Armadillos | Ridgemont Wolves |
| Lee Jackson | Sinbad | Forest Whitaker |
| Friday Night Lights (m) | Necessary Roughness | Fast Times at Ridgemont High |
| Phillip Finch | ||
| Central High Wildcats | ||
| Tab Thacker | ||
| Wildcats |
Unlike the offensive line, the defensive line was a smaller group to choose from, but I believe the talent at the top is much better. We start with out strong side defensive end, from the TC Williams Titans, Julius Campbell. Campbell was an All-American for TC Williams and would be the anchor of this impressive defensive front. Starting opposite him (with opposite being a key word here) is the Timberwolves’ Steve Lattimer. Lattimer is a crazy man that we would look to unleash on quarterbacks from the weak side end position. Hopefully we can keep him clean and on the field. Rounding out our starting 3-man front will be the Mean Machine’s Switowski. Switowski has all the size in the world to excel at the nose tackle position, but he will need to tap into his mean side to reach his full potential. Backing up the outside, we have, from the Permian Panthers, Ivory Christian, and from the Ridgemont Wolves, Charles Jefferson. Both will be utilized in pass rushing packages, with Jefferson having the ability to play in space as a former linebacker for the Wolves. Backing up the inside, and playing in jumbo packages, are the Armadillos’ Andre Krimm and the Wildcats’ Phillip Finch. Krimm will see more time as a fill in for all positions on the front, with Finch being used sparingly as a run stopper.
Linebackers
| LBs | ||
|---|---|---|
| Luther "Shark" Lavay | Alvin Mack | Gerry Bertier |
| Miami Sharks | ESU Timberwolves | TC Williams Titans |
| Lawrence Taylor | Duane Davis | Ryan Hurst |
| Any Given Sunday | The Program | Remember the Titans |
| Vontae Mack | Joey Battagilo | Terry Tate |
| Ohio St Buckeyes | Mean Machine | Office |
| Chadwick Boseman | Bill Goldberg | Lester Speight |
| Draft Day | The Longest Yard | Reebok Commercials |
| Bobby Boucher | Spencer Strasmore | Becky "Icebox" O'Shea |
| South Central Louisiana St Mud Dogs | Miami Dolphins | Urbania Little Giants |
| Adam Sandler | Dwayne Johnson | Shawna Waldron |
| Waterboy | Ballers | Little Giants |
This is the group, on the defensive side of the ball, with far and away the most talent. We start on the inside of this 3-4 defense with the captain of this defense, Miami Sharks’ Luther “Shark” Lavay. Shark changed the game at the linebacker position and will captain the defense from the Will linebacker position, freeing him up for some creative blitzes as well as providing run support. Starting next to him at the Mike linebacker is the Timberwolves’ Alvin Mack. Mack is a student of the game and will be able to make adjustments on the fly and read what the offense is doing. Both linebackers are fierce competitors and leaders, and will be very vocal on the field. Moving to the outside, we have our starting Sam backer, Titans’ Gerry Bertier. Bertier, an exceptional leader in his own right, captained the Titans defense to a 13-0 record, including 9 shutouts, and posted an astounding 42 sacks on his way to being named an All-American. Rounding out our starting linebacker core at the Jack backer will be our pass rushing specialist from Ohio St, Vontae Mack. Mack was one of the elite pass rushers in the country for the Buckeyes, enough to be selected 1st overall in the NFL draft. Backing up the inside will be a couple of bruising, big hitters; the Mean Machine’s Joey “Battle” Battagilo and the Office Linebacker, Terry Tate. Backing up the outside, we start with our veteran presence and primary backup for the outside, former Miami Dolphin, Spencer Strasmore. Strasmore holds both the single season and career franchise sack records for the dolphins, but some would say he’s lost a step. This is why he will be a great addition as a primary backup and pass rushing specialist, a la James Harrison in Pittsburgh. Our other pass rushing specialist is the Mud Dogs’ Bobby Boucher. Bobby has a ton of energy and raw talent, but will need work studying the game; playing behind guys like Bertier, Lavay, Mack, and Strasmore will help. We finish out the linebackers with the “Icebox” Becky O’Shea. O’Shea will be primarily a special teams contributor, but can also provide assistance in the run game when her number is called.
Cornerbacks
| CBs | ||
|---|---|---|
| Earl Wilkinson | Stefen Djordjevic | Alan Bosley |
| Washington Sentinels | Ampipe Bulldogs | TC Williams Titans |
| Michael Jace | Tom Cruise | Ryan Gosling |
| The Replacements | All the Right Moves | Remember the Titans |
| Trumaine | ||
| Central High Wildcats | ||
| Wesley Snipes | ||
| Wildcats |
We start our DBs out with the scariest player on the defensive side of the ball, Earl Wilkinson aka Ray Smith. Wilkinson is the definition of a shutdown corner, the only problem will be keeping him out of legal trouble. He will also server as the teams primary punt returner and be the second man back on kickoffs. Starting opposite him will be the our only Ampipe Bulldog of the roster, Stef Djordjevic. Stef may be difficult to coach, but has the raw talent to compete against the best. Playing in the slot for this roster is the Titans’ Alan Bosley. Bosley doesn’t have the raw talent of some of the others on this roster, but what he lacks in talent, he makes up for in heart and determination. He will get beat deep on some plays, but will look to have his presence known in underneath, zone coverage. Rounding out the corners is the Wilcats’ Trumaine. Trumaine is the opposite of Bosley, he has all the raw talent, but doesn’t take direction well and can be overaggressive. This will however make him a great special teams contributor.
Safeties
| Ss | ||
|---|---|---|
| Petey Jones | Brian Chavez | Spike Hammersmith |
| TC Williams Titans | Permian Panthers | Urbania Cowboys |
| Donald Faison | Jay Hernandez | Sam Horrigan |
| Remember the Titans | Friday Night Lights (m) | Little Giants |
| Torres | ||
| Mean Machine | ||
| Lobo Sebastian | ||
| The Longest Yard |
Rounding out the last defensive group is the safeties, and we start with our free safety from the TC Williams Titans, Petey Jones. Jones is a former running back, but after some fumbling issues, made the conversion to the defensive side of the ball. His ability to cover ground quickly and read an offense made him at natural at the free safety position. Starting next to him at the strong safety is the Panthers’ Brian Chavez. Chavez will be the leader of the secondary. His football IQ and study in the film room, combined with his athleticism, makes him a great safety both in and out of the box. Backing up Chavez at the SS will be the Cowboys’ Spike Hammersmith. Hammersmith is another young, raw talent, but shows great physical play on the field; he isn’t afraid to take or deliver a hit. This will serve him well on special teams. We finish up the safeties with the Mean Machine’s Torres. Like Hammersmith, Torres has a mean streak. He also has the quickness and athleticism to cover a lot of ground suddenly and the hands to make plays when needed. This will make him valuable in dime packages and on special teams.
Defensive Scheme Breakdown
The defense will use a two-gap 3-4 base defense, but utilize a lot of hybrid fronts. With multiple linebackers that can excel rushing the passer, and having a true shutdown corner, we would use multiple blitz/zone blitz packages. The defense lacks depth in the secondary, but hopefully the strong pass rush can cover up any short falls on the back end.
Specialists
| STs | ||
|---|---|---|
| K Nigel Gruff | P Lucy van Pelt | KR Forrest Gump |
| Washington Sentinels | Birchwood Elementary | Alabama Crimson Tide |
| Rhys Ifans | Michelle Muller | Tom Hanks |
| The Replacements | It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown | Forredt Gump |
We had a few solid choices for kicker of this fictional roster, but to me there was one clear choice, the Sentinels Nigel Gruff. Known as “The Leg,” Gruff is a former Welsh soccer player and can kick the ball a mile. He may have some off the field issues, but if he can stay focused, he could be a real weapon for this team. Then we move to the most difficult position to fill, the punter. There are not really any fictional punters that stand out (though I have seen some people put the Mud Dogs’ Derek Wallace in this spot, allow he’s not specifically their punter), so I decided to go with one of the most recognizable holders in history, Lucy van Pelt. Lucy has held for many kicks at Birchwood Elementary, and though she has a reputation for screwing with their kicker, Charlie Brown, I believe Gruff and Special Teams Coach Norton can keep her in line. Lastly we come to the teams primary kick returner, and all around burner, Forrest Gump. Gump doesn’t really have the skill set to contribute as a running back or wide receiver, but when he has the ball in his hands, he can fly. Wilkinson will be back to field the kicks, then hand them off to Gump and see how far he can get.
Coaches
| Coaches | ||
|---|---|---|
| Tony D'Amato | Nubie | Montezuma Monroe |
| Head Coach | Offensive Coordinator | Defensive Coordinator |
| Al Pacino | Matthew McCurley | Jim Brown |
| Any Given Sunday | Little Giants | Any Given Sunday |
| Nick Crozier | Herman Boone | Jimmy McGinty |
| Quarterbacks | Running Backs | Wide Receivers |
| Aaron Eckhart | Denzel Washington | Gene Hackman |
| Any Given Sunday | Remember the Titans | The Replacements |
| Paul "Doc" Hines | Sam Winters | Coach Klien |
| Offensive Line | Defensive Line | Linebackers |
| Gregory Alan Williams | James Caan | Henry Winkler |
| Remember the Titans | The Program | Waterboy |
| Bill Yoast | Coach Norton | Snowflake |
| Defensive Backs | Special Teams Coordinator | Mascot |
| Will Patton | R. Lee Ermey | Dolphin |
| Remember the Titans | Saving Silverman | Ace Ventura |
| Sonny Weaver Jr | Christina Pagniacci | Danny O'Shea |
| General Manager | Owner | Equipment Manager |
| Kevin Costner | Cameron Diaz | Rick Moranis |
| Draft Day | Any Given Sunday | Little Giants |
One of the comments I got when starting this roster was good luck picking a coach. There are so many talented coaches, I decided to fill out a full coaching staff/organization. We’ll start at the top with team owner, Christina Pagiacci. Christina would be one of the youngest owners in the league, but would enjoy the lifestyle while leaving the decision up to her GM, Sonny Weaver Jr. Weaver did an excellent job navigating the 2014 draft for the Browns, including selecting this roster’s Vontae Mack with the #1 overall pick. The young owner and dealing GM need an experienced and hard nose head coach, and who better than Tony D’Amato.
D’Amato has the experience to develop the load of young, raw talent on this roster, and the leadership to command respect from the veterans. He can also give one hell of a pre-game speech. His offensive coordinator will be the Little Giants’ Nubie. Nubie has a knack for creative play calling and design, and has the pedigree, having been mentored by John Madden. Coaching the quarterbacks will be Beaman’s coach from the Sharks, Nick Crozier. Crozier has experience as a play caller and did a great job developing a raw Beaman into a franchise QB. Coaching the running backs will be the Titans’ Herman Boone. Boone has experience running the veer offense and can help provide vision to this athletic group of backs. Leading the wide receivers will be the Sentinels’ Jimmy McGinty. McGinty’s work with wide out Clifford Franklin shows how well can can take speed and athleticism and turn it into the complete package. Rounding out the offensive staff is o-line coach Paul “Doc” Hines. Hines was able to take a mismatch group of players for the Titans and bring them together to work as one.
Moving over to the defensive staff, we have defensive coordinator from the Sharks, Montezuma Monroe. Monroe provides experience and an attitude to an already stout defense. His staff includes defensive line coach, Sam Winters. Winters developed a great defense for the Timberwolves and was able to deal with some problem situations, which he is likely to see with this defensive front. Taking the reigns of the linebackers will be the Mud Dogs’ Coach Klien. Klien took a complete raw talent in Bobby Boucher and turned him into a premier pass rusher. He won’t need to do much with this talented crew but let them play. Lastly we have the Titans’ Bill Yoast coaching the secondary. Yoast was the coach to assist Petey Jones in his transition from running back to defensive back, and he’ll look to continue developing Jones here. Finally we have our special teams coach, Coach Norton. Norton has a crazy side to him, so expect the unexpected. We round everything out with the team’s mascot, the beloved dolphin, Snowflake.
Practice Squad
| Practice Squad | ||
|---|---|---|
| QB Ronnie Bass | K Ray Finkle | WR Air Bud |
| TC Williams Titans | Miami Dolphins | Fernfield High |
| Kip Pardue | Sean Young | Dog |
| Remember the Titans | Ace Ventura | Air Bud: Golden Receiver |
| LB Danny Bateman | FB Turley | RB Darnell Jefferson |
| Washington Sentinels | Mean Machine | ESU Timberwolves |
| Jon Favreau | Dalip Singh | Omar Epps |
| The Replacements | The Longest Yard | The Program |
| WR Rickey Jerret | DL Anthony "Big Tony" Cobianco | ATH Junior Floyd |
| Green Bay Packers | Mean Machine | Urbania Little Giants |
| John David Washington | Joey Diaz | Devon Sawa |
| Ballers | The Longest Yard | Little Giants |
| LB Kevin "Thad" Devlin Castle | ||
| Blue Mountain St Mountain Goats | ||
| Alan Ritchson | ||
| Blue Mountain State |
Since there was so much great talent to choose from for this roster, I decided to put together a 10 person practice squad. We start with TC Williams’ quarterback Ronnie Bass. Bass excelled filling in for then starting QB Rev Harris after an injury. He has the arm to play QB, but will look to develop the rest of his game as the scout team QB for this roster. Next is our backup kicker, former Miami Dolphin, Ray Finkle. Finkle is known best for missing the big kick in the Super Bowl, though some conspiracy theorists blame holder Dan Marino, but he will look to get his head straight and be ready when his number is called if Gruff goes down or gets caught gambling. Next up are our 2 WR prospects. Both undersized, though Air Bud is much undersized, but both possess great hands. Jarret could be on the starting roster, but his attitude and of-the-field shenanigans land him on the practice squad. Next is our most talented player on the practice squad, who just got beat out for the active roster, the Sentinels’ Danny Bateman. A former walk-on at Michigan St, Bateman has all the physical tools and leadership skills to be a starting Mike linebacker, but just needs to learn how to control his rage. Our other linebacker prospect is Blue Mountain St’s Thad Castle. Thad has all the physical tools to be successful on the highest level, but needs to show more maturity; hopefully he can gain that on the practice squad. Next is a couple of big men from the Mean Machine, FB Turley and DL Big Tony Cobianco. Turley is a physical specimen, but is very new to the game and needs time to develop. Big Tony needs to get in better shape to compete with the best. Lastly we have our wild card of the practice team, the Little Giants’ Junior Floyd. Floyd started at QB and DB for the Giants and showed the most athleticism on the team. This, combined with Floyd’s youth, makes him a raw athlete that the coaches will work to find the best use for.
The Starting 22
| Offense | |
|---|---|
| QB | Willie Beaman |
| RB | Earl Megget |
| FB | Guard Dunham |
| X | Rod Tidwell |
| Z | Deacon Moss |
| TE | Brian Murphy |
| LT | Bud Kaminski |
| LG | Andre Jackson |
| C | Manumana |
| RG | Jamal Jackson |
| RT | Louie Lastik |
| Defense | |
|---|---|
| DE | Julius Campbell |
| NT | Switowski |
| DE | Steve Lattimer |
| Sam | Gerry Bertier |
| Mike | Alvin Mack |
| Will | Luther Lavay |
| Jack | Vontae Mack |
| CB | Earl Wilkinson |
| CB | Stefen Djordjevic |
| SS | Brian Chavez |
| FS | Petey Jones |
Breakdown
| Movie | # of Players or Coaches |
|---|---|
| Ace Ventura | 2 |
| Air Bud | 1 |
| All the Right Moves | 1 |
| Any Given Sunday | 7 |
| Ballers | 2 |
| Blue Mountain State | 1 |
| Draft Day | 2 |
| Fast Times at Ridgemont High | 1 |
| Forrest Gump | 1 |
| Friday Night Lights (m) | 2 |
| Friday Night Lights (t) | 1 |
| Jerry Maguire | 1 |
| The Last Boy Scout | 1 |
| Little Giants | 7 |
| The Longest Yard | 9 |
| Modern Family | 1 |
| Necessary Roughness | 2 |
| North Dallas Fourty | 1 |
| Peanuts | 1 |
| Point Break | 1 |
| The Program | 5 |
| Reebok Commercials | 1 |
| Remember the Titans | 9 |
| The Replacements | 11 |
| Saving Silverman | 1 |
| Varsity Blues | 2 |
| Waterboy | 2 |
| Wildcats | 2 |
Multiple great sports movies and TV shows in this lineup. The Replacements takes the top spot with 11 players and coaches represented on the roster. Tied for second are The Longest Yard and Remember the Titans. All 3 of these movies focused on full teams, leaving multiple options for spots on the roster.