The Titans have found their weapon.
In a league where pressure eats most rookies alive, John didn’t just survive—he broke records. In his first-ever NBL appearance, John went solo and delivered a jaw-dropping performance that’s already being hailed as one of the greatest debuts in league history.
📊 The Numbers Tell the Story
9 Goals
1 Assist
7 Saves (New NBL record, beating teammate Cake’s record from last season)
2 Power-Up Plays
9 Power-Ups Collected
22.22% Power-Up Efficiency
The 7 saves alone would've been enough to turn heads, but combining that with a 9-goal explosion and all-around field control? That's the mark of a player built different.
🧬 Rookie of the Year Front-Runner?
It’s early, but it’s hard not to pencil John in as the early favorite for Rookie of the Year. While names like Mr. Bush and VB have made their presence known, John’s combination of scoring, playmaking, and elite shot-stopping puts him on another level.
Whispers are already floating around the league:
"This isn’t just a future star. This might be a future face of the league."
When asked what his goals were after the game, John echoed a familiar line:
“I’m going for the finals deadass.”
The exact same words a fiery young Lil Nee declared just a year ago. But while Nee rose as a maverick with something to prove, John feels like a born general—calculated, complete, and already in command.
⚖️ A Message to the League
With Jordan still missing, Blizzard recovering, and Lil Nee and ACN battling at the top, John's entrance adds another elite name to the top-tier conversation.
The Titans may be new blood, but they’ve got a cornerstone now.
And his name is John.