Known as a "true
baller" because of his style of play, Wallstreet upset some
rather impressive ballers to arrive in the final four before eventually
bowing out to current Nationals Champ Lou Tillery.
But Wallstreets wins over defending champion Candyman
was perhaps his arriving moment. As the clock ticked down on what
was about the be recorded as a monumental upset, the room watch
the defending champion Candyman come to grips with relinquishing
his title. At that moment, the room began to chant in unison, sell,
sell, sell, sell, Candyman's stock. Wallstreet had just defeated
the Goliath of the games, and perhaps earned his place in the community
as a talented baller.
Next however, he
faced defending BFL champion "X"
who seemed to be poised to meet up with fellow BFL comrade D.C.
in
the semis.
However, X met a wall in the middle of the street. One that was
too wide to get around, thus Wallstreet advanced to the semi's to
meet Lou.
The greatest compliment
that can probably be paid to a baller is that he plays the game
for real. "No tricks, no glitches, no abuses of the AI, just
play straight up," states Wallstreet. While other ballers used
all sorts of manipulative techniques to apply pressure on the passer,
Wallstreet maintains he does not use those tactics. And because
of this style, many considered him one of the best straight up ballers
at the tourney.
