Backyard baseball 2003 secret players3/30/2023 He’s a beast in the paint, on both sides of the ball. He has a great frame: tall, built, and a giant head. NFL Equivalent: Kelvin Benjamin, if he had to play with oven mitts and could kick like Justin TuckerĮven though Ricky would tell you he’s a soccer player, you might be convinced that basketball is his calling. Also, fun fact, he and Arnold share the same helmet. The real reason you want Ricky on your team is because he’s one of the best kickers in the game (honing his soccer skills). As for defense, his height alone annoys opposing receivers, so stick him deep downfield just to get in the way. Maybe as a third receiver to bring off the bench when your starters get tired. He’s tall and has okay hands, maybe try him at wide receiver instead. He’s got speed, but perhaps not enough to be a solid running back. Ricky is a little timid when it comes to tackling and getting rough, but he is still a good football player nonetheless. MLB Equivalent: Runs like Lorenzo Cain, but hits like Matt Cain He can also give you the best on-field chatter, “Oh…uh, I don’t know what to say!” He’s a big target at first base and has a decent arm. Other than that, I’m not sure he’s much help to your team. The only good thing about his hitting is that he basically is a swinging bunt every time he comes to the plate, and he’s fast enough to beat some out. He swings the bat as if you just told him to kill his dog with it. It’s no secret that Ricky Johnson is the worst hitter in the league. We will be highlighting each player’s strengths, weaknesses, and equivalent pros for baseball, football, and basketball, according to Backyard Baseball 2001/2003, Backyard Football 2002, and Backyard Basketball.ĭefining Feature: Shy, timid, but endearing kid Every day in August, r/BackyardBaseball will be providing in-depth player profiles for the 30 original backyard kids.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |