The case for Kick is pretty cut-and-dry: Elves are one of the fastest teams in the game, and with Kick I can try to cut my opponent’s team in half on every kickoff. After that I had 8 SPP left over and a tough decision to make: do I take Kick on one of my Linemen, or do I add Strip Ball to one of my Blitzers? Then, since I’m a big fan of adding to my winners, I decided to put Block on one of my Catchers, and Wrestle on the other, giving me 3 Blodgers and a safety for the event. Second, Leader on one of the Throwers to get that ever-important 3rd reroll. First, Dodge on both Blitzers and both Catchers, which will max out my allowance for Dodge. With that in mind, I knew I had a lot of obvious moves. No stat increases, each skill can only be added 4 times. Secondaries cost 12, and you may not put a second skill on a player with a secondary skill. Primary skills cost 6 SPP, with the second primary on a player costing 8. Here’s what I brought:Īs a tier 2 team, Elven Union were given 54 SPP to use to buy skills. As I’ve stated before, the Apothecary in a tournament setting isn’t worth it, so I went with an extra Lineman. For Elves, at 1120 TV, star players are kinda out of the question, and the extra 20k gold doesn’t really do anything for me, so building the roster was pretty easy. As this event marks the official end of Pro Elf summer, I, once again, brought my Elven union team, the Baja Blasters. We were given 1,120,000 gp to build our rosters, and a bunch of SPP with which to use for skill-ups based on what tier our chosen teams are in. So let’s dive into it, starting with prep! Preparation I had a ton of fun, and more importantly, learned a lot about the game and how the actually good coaches play it. A whopping 160 coaches showed up for the event. It’s a 2-day, 6-game tournament held in (technically) Chicago, Illinois. Jokes aside, this is an event I’ve always wanted to go to, and thankfully I had the chance to attend this year. I won’t reveal it until the finale of this 2-part series, but you can go ahead and write down which group you think I belong to and then send an email to with a photograph of what you wrote and if any of you actually do this, I’ll be well chuffed, as many people in America say every day. The best coaches in North America go to prove their worth every year. The Chaos Cup is the biggest and best Blood Bowl tournament in the United States. With some of the best players in the world in attendance, he really didn’t stand a chance! It’s been a week since the event, so maybe his bruises have faded. Whether you're revisiting ahead of Blood Bowl III or just prefer the throwback, you'll want to either find a way to fight alongside these teams or counter them if you stand any chance of winning a match.Welcome back, Sports Fans! We’re back this week with the first half of Dan’s coverage of the 20th annual Chaos Cup! We sent him (on his dime lol) to Chicago for the largest Blood Bowl event in North America. The games are chaotic and even the best players can be caught off guard if they aren't paying attention. Whichever of these Blood Bowl II teams you choose, you'll be sure to have a fight ahead of you. As a mix of power and mobility, they're by far one of the greatest teams a player can make once they've learned the ropes, as injuries won't be much of a concern. Having a team that strong and with that speed makes Lizardmen able to outmaneuver other teams easily, as Y0uTuber Crendor illustrated in a match against Jesse Cox during the Crendorian Invitational. Lizardmen contain the strength of Chaos teams with their Saurus and the Kroxigor and the Skaven's speed and dodging with their Skink players. Lizardmen may be the best teams in the game for players who have learned the ins and outs of how to play.
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