Streetbowl
The Basics
Street Bowl is played using standard LRB rules, except for the following changes.
GAME LENGTH
Streetbowl is made up of two 6 turn halves, rather then the normal 8 turn halves used in Blood Bowl.
THE PITCH
Because it is played on the streets, it is quite simple to mark out an area the same length as a normal Blood Bowl pitch. Unfortunately, the narrow streets and alleys of the slums mean that the Street Bowl pitch is only 7 squares wide, 3 squares in the centre and 2 squares in each of the wide zones.
THE COBBLESTONES
The hard playing surface is much more dangerous than playing on grass. Add +1 to the Armour roll for any player that is knocked over while playing Street Bowl (whether by a block or a failed action or in any other way). This helps to explain the violent reputation of Street Bowl and the fact it is extremely unpopular with Halflings! In addition, the hard surface makes the ball bounce much more than on grass. The ball scatters as normal when kicked or thrown, but bounces twice if it is dropped after a failed catch, or hits the ground after a pass, kick or throw in. If a ball does hit the ground roll a D8 and scatter the ball in that direction. If the square is not occupied, roll another D8 to bounce the ball a second time. After this the ball will stop bouncing and play can continue as normal. The ball may be caught if it bounces into an occupied square, but it scatters twice more if is not caught.
THE WALLS
The playing area is surrounded on both sides by walls, boarded up windows and metal grates. Even in each end zone blockades are put up to stop fans running onto the pitch. This means that the ball can never leave the pitch except over the low barriers at each end of the street. A ball which bounces out during play will be thrown back by the fans using the same rules as Blood Bowl. If a ball bounces into a wall during play then it will scatter D6 squares in a random direction using the standard Throw-in template, and then bounce twice upon hitting the ground as described above. This rule affects bouncing balls, and also any kick offs which hit a wall. Note that there is no touchback in Street Bowl unless the ball bounces back into the half of the kicking team or out the end of the street.
BLOCKING PLAYERS INTO WALLS
Being pushed into a brick wall hurts, even if the player is not knocked over! A player can only be pushed into a wall if there is no available unoccupied square. When a player is pushed back against a wall, but not knocked over, leave the player standing, but make an Armour roll adding +1 because the wall is as hard as the cobbles! If the armour is penetrated the blocked player falls down, and you may roll for injury straight away. If a player is pushed back against a wall and knocked over, then the blocking player may add +2 to the Armour roll (+1 for the wall and +1 for the cobblestones!). If the armour is penetrated, roll to injure as normal. Note: a block against the wall is illegible for CAS SPPs. If a player is pushed into the crowd at either end of the street, roll to injure using the same rules as Blood Bowl.
THE PASS
Passing the ball in Street Bowl often involves more risk as the narrow pitch makes interceptions more likely. To counteract this, some throwers will deliberately try to pass the ball to another player by bouncing it off a wall. Passing a ball off a wall is extremely difficult, as well as quite unpredictable. Any such pass suffers a modifier of -1 to the Agility roll to pass the ball. A pass which is bounced off the wall can never be intercepted, though players with Pass Block may still move to place tackle zones on either the thrower or intended receiver. Holding the range ruler sideways, it is possible to bend the ruler so that it goes from the thrower to the intended receiver (or to an empty square) and also touches one of the walls along the side of its intended path. This marks the section of the wall which the thrower is aiming for when he makes the pass. Make the Pass action taking into account the -1 modifier for bouncing it off the wall as described above. If the throw is fumbled it lands at the thrower's feet as normal and bounces twice. If the throw is inaccurate it hits the wall, but then scatters unexpectedly D6 squares in a random direction using the Throw-in template. An inaccurate pass which bounces off the wall in this way may be caught by any player on either team in the same way as a bouncing ball, failing which it will hit the ground and bounce twice. If the pass is accurate it may be caught by the receiver as normal.
Note on Throw Teammate:Throw Teammate works the same way it does in LRB, with the exception of the thrown player hitting one of the walls. If a thrown teammate scatters into a wall, roll a D6. On a 1-5 the player stops scattering as they violently hit the wall. Treat them as if they were pushed back and down against the wall (+2 to the AV roll). On a 6, the player has managed to successfully kick themselves off of the wall. The Coach may determine which direction the player will continue in using the throw in template. Roll a D3 to determine the number of squares the player will travel from the wall, then treat the landing roll as normal in that square.
THE SET UP
A Street Bowl team is comprised of at least 7 players. The coach MUST set up as many players as he can for each kick off, up to a maximum of 7 players for each drive. Due to the narrower width of the pitch, it is only mandatory to set up one player on the line of scrimmage, though more can be set up if desired. Only one player may be set up in each wide zone.
NO REFEREE
Street Bowl games are not watched over by a Referee, which means players cannot be sent off, but they can be hurt in retribution. A player wishing to commit a foul does so as normal, taking assists into account. Irrespective of the success of the foul attempt, the coach of the fouled player may roll a D6, on a 4+ the fans have hit their target. Make an AV roll for the player committing the foul adding +2 to the roll (+1 for the thrown object, and +1 for the Street). If the roll is enough to break armour, make an injury roll as normal. If armour is broken on the player committing the foul his team suffers a turnover.
The Weather Table
| 2D6 | Result |
|---|---|
| 2 | Smog: Smog makes it almost impossible to see how many players are on the street. Each coach rolls a D6 prior to each kickoff, on a roll of 1 they may only field 6 players, on a roll of 6 they may field 8 players (If they have the reserves). The Smog also makes it impossible for the fans to see fouls, so no fouls will be spotted as long as the Smog persists. |
| 3 | Very Windy: Strong winds are whistling down the street, making passing the ball very difficult. All attempts to pass the ball are subjected to an additional -1 modifier. |
| 4-10 | Nice: Perfect Blood Bowl weather. |
| 11 | Pouring Rain: It's raining, making the ball slippery and difficult to hold. A -1 modifier applies to all catch, intercept, or pick-up rolls. |
| 12 | Blizzard: It's cold and snowing! The ice on the pitch means that any player attempting to move an extra square (GFI) will slip and be Knocked Down on a roll of 1-2, while the snow means that only quick or short passes can be attempted. |
The Kickoff Table
| 2D6 | Result |
|---|---|
| 2 | Riot: Both coaches roll a D6 for each opposing player on the pitch and add their FAME (see page 18) to the roll. If a roll is 6 or more after modification then the player is Stunned (players with the Ball & Chain skill are KO'd). A roll of 1 before adding FAME will always have no effect. |
| 3 | Stray Pony: The stable boy at a nearby tavern forgot to bolt the door! Suddenly a galloping pony runs right across the street, throwing the game into disarray. Each player on the Line of Scrimmage must make a successful Dodge roll (directly back) to avoid being sent flying. If they fail, they are knocked over into the square directly behind them. If another player is occupying that square then he is pushed backwards and stays on his feet. Roll armor for the knocked over player as normal, adding +2 to the roll: +1 for the cobblestones and +1 for the trampling hooves of the horse. |
| 4 | Perfect Defence: The kicking team's coach may reorganize his players - in other words he can set them up again into another legal defence. The receiving team must remain in the set-up chosen by their coach. |
| 5 | Happy Hour! A local tavern opens its doors just as the kickoff is about to take place. Roll a D6 for all players on the pitch. On a 1 the player is put in the Reserves box as they nip off for a swift pint before their team-mates come and smack them upside the head to get back on the pitch! |
| 6 | High Kick: The ball is kicked very high, allowing a player on the receiving team time to move into the perfect position to catch it. Any one player on the receiving team who is not in an opposing player's tackle zone may be moved into the square where the ball will land no matter what their MA may be, as long as the square is unoccupied. |
| 7 | Changing Weather: Make a new roll on the Weather table (see page 20). Apply the new Weather roll. If the new Weather roll was a 'Nice' result, then a gentle gust of wind makes the ball scatter one extra square in a random direction before landing. |
| 8 | Quick Snap! The offence start their drive a fraction before the defence is ready, catching the kicking team flat-footed. All of the players on the receiving team are allowed to move one square. This is a free move and may be made into any adjacent empty square, ignoring tackle zones. It may be used to enter the opposing half of the pitch. |
| 9 | Scramble! Just as the kick off has taken place, an overexcited spectator accidentally drops a bag of cash into the middle of one of the end zones. Each player rolls a D6 and adds their FAME (see page 18) re-rolling ties. The winning player determines which end zone the purse has been dropped into. Then roll a D6 for every player on the pitch. On a roll of 3 or less, the player moves D6 squares, up to their maximum movement allowance (i.e. a Long Beard rolling a 6 would move 4 squares), towards the square where the purse landed as they all race to grab the cash! Players may enter the opposing half and ignore tackle zones during this free move. Once resolved, the drive continues as normal. The first player who reaches the purse allows the coach to gain a re-roll for the rest of the half, as well as collecting the money from the purse. The team that reaches the purse may add 10gps to their treasury after the match. |
| 10 | Blitz! The defence starts their drive a fraction before the offence is ready, catching the receiving team flat footed. The kicking team receives a free 'bonus' turn: however, players that are in an enemy tackle zone at the beginning of this free turn may not perform an Action. The kicking team may use team re-rolls during a Blitz. If any player suffers a turnover then the bonus turn ends immediately. |
| 11 | Mrs. Miggins: An elderly neighbor has been awoken by all the noise and decides to exact some revenge. Each coach rolls a D6 and adds their team's FAME (see page 18) to the score, re-rolling ties. The high scorer's fans convince the old crone that it was the other team making all the noise and she sends out her Rottweiler, Fluffy, to get one of them! Decide randomly which player on the other team was bitten (only players on the street are eligible) and roll for the effects of the injury straight away. No Armor roll is required. |
| 12 | The Guards! Suddenly a cry goes up warning the players that the City Guard is approaching, causing panic amongst the players. Roll a D6 for all players on the pitch who are not Stunned, starting with the lowest numbered player on the receiving team and then alternating from kicking to receiving team. On a roll of 6, the player has seen this all before and defiantly stands his ground. On a 5 or less, the player races off to try and avoid being arrested! Move the player D6 squares in a random direction, up to their maximum movement allowance (ie, a Long Beard rolling a 6 would move 4 squares) (Prone player must pay the 3 squares to stand or stay on the street), ignoring all tackle zones. If during this move they reach the wall, then they will remain there trying to hide. If during the move they run into another player from either side, knock both players down and roll for armor taking into account the modifier for the cobblestones. Once all of this pandemonium has been resolved, roll a further D6. On a 2+ it was a false alarm and the game continues as normal. On a roll of 1, the Guards arrive and arrest one random player from each team. An arrested player misses the rest of this match. |
Creating your Team
THE TEAMS & ELIGIBLE PLAYERS
Teams are made up of at least 7 players and no more than 11 players, purchased as normal from the official teams as outlined in the LRB. The head coach has 600 gold pieces with which to choose his starting line-up. Note: All cost on the street are the Bloodbowl prices divided by 1,000. e.g. Human lineman cost 50gps, rather then 50,000gps. Street Bowl teams are not famed for their specialist players, and linemen tend to dominate the teams. The number of available positional players is halved rounding up compared to Blood Bowl teams when making up a Street Bowl team, for example, Human teams may only have 1 Thrower, 2 Blitzers, 2 Catchers, 11 Linemen and 1 Ogre. In addition, because most Street Bowl teams are made up of enthusiastic fans, rookie players and drunken hooligans, they have not trained together in the same way as Blood Bowl teams, therefore Re-rolls cost double the normal amount, e.g. 100gps for Human teams. The price of rerolls does not double after team creation, e.g. Human teams will always pay 100gps.
THE STAFF
Aside from the head coach, there are no other staff members on a Street Bowl team. Wizards have little time for such violent nocturnal pursuits and there are no Apothecaries who would dirty their hands with the blood of Street Bowl players. Therefore no Wizards or Apothecaries may be included in a Street Bowl team. Some unscrupulous herbalists have been known to sell what they claim to be 'magic potions' to unsuspecting coaches before a game. All coaches may roll D3 before each match. The result represents the number of potions that the coach has been able to purchase for this match only. If any potions are left after the match, then they may not be carried over for future matches as the 'magic' of the potion wears off. Teams which do not normally employ an Apothecary, (Undead, Nurgle's Rotters, Necromantic, Khemri, etc) may not use 'magic potions'.
Magic Potion Table (D8 roll)Magic Potions are used before a kickoff, to any player that has been sent to the Casualty box. The effect of the injury will still be applied after the match is over, unless you were lucky enough to get a 'Healing Balm' which will cure the player completely:
- 1 - Squig Pish!
- That damned herbalist sold you poison! The player is dead. Steal some money and call the undertaker before his corpse starts to smell too bad.
- 2 - Sewer Water
- You've been duped! You curse the herbalist while trying not to get the player's vomit on your boots. He misses the next drive, but you could try again after that if you like to take stupid risks…
- 3 - Laudanum
- The player slowly rises to his feet, asks who you are and stumbles onto the street. He suffers from Really Stupid and -2 AG for the remainder of the match, but benefits from Thick Skull as he is almost totally immune to pain.
- 4 - Dwarf Ale
- Player returns to play, but is well past his best. He suffers -1 AG and Boneheaded for the rest of the match and, most probably, a bad hangover tomorrow…
- 5 - Fungus Beer
- Somehow the herbalist managed to get some Goblin Brew. The player suddenly roars out as his muscles double in size and he bursts into the opposition. He counts as having +2 ST and Frenzy for the rest of the match, but also has Wild Animal as his body struggles to contain the rage. After each team turn wither the player is on the street or not, roll a D6 for the affected player. On a 1 he dies of a heart attack and cannot be revived again by any means.
- 6 - Warpstone!
- Wow! The player sprints off and retakes to the field immediately! He has gained Sprint and Jump Up for the rest of the match, but he MUST be the first player on his team to act each turn as he is too excited to stand still for more than a few seconds at a time!
- 7 - Shrinking Potion
- Drink me! After finishing the potion the player begins to feel a bit unstable. The player begins to shrink to the size of a Halfling. The player may take the street but will have the statline of a rookie Halfling for the rest of the match. If the player had the Stunty skill before taking the potion then the potion will have the reverse effect. The player will grow to the size of an Ogre, they may retake the street with the statline of a rookie Ogre for the rest of the match.
- 8 - Healing Balm
- Well, the herbalist got it right for once! The player looks considerably healthier as he retakes to the field in time for this drive!
Additional Madness
Some changes that were made to LRB 5.0 to add more of the Street flavor to the game.
Cost Change
All the prices in Bloodbowl should be divided by 1,000. For example a human lineman will cost 50gps, and a human re-roll will cost 100gps (remember all re-roll cost are doubled).
The Gate
Who wouldn't want to watch a Streetbowl match? Well, besides anyone that has a life. The Gate roll at the beginning of the game is 1D6 + Fan Factor, rather then the 2D6 used in Bloodbowl. FAME is determined in the same way as listed in LRB 5.0
Casualty Table
The players on the Street aren't conditioned as well as their professional counter-parts, and don't have anyone looking out for their well being. Thus, they are more prone to injuries; it is rare to see a Streetbowl player that does not show some lingering signs of the brutal game they play. Replace the Casualty table in LRB 5.0 with the following table. Note it is a D88 table rather then a D68 table (Roll the D8 twice to determine result.)
| D88 | Result | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| 11-28 | Badly Hurt | No long term effect |
| 31-38 | Serious Injury | Miss Next Game |
| 41-58 | Lingering Injury | Niggling Injury |
| 61-65 | Severe Injury | -1 MA |
| 66-72 | Severe Injury | -1 AV |
| 73-75 | Severe Injury | -1 AG |
| 76-78 | Severe Injury | -1 ST |
| 81-88 | Death | Dead! |
Skills
The Description of two skills listed in the LRB 5.0 should be changed for the street. Replace the text with the following for Regeneration, and Secret Weapon.
- Regeneration (Extraordinary)
- If the player suffers a Casualty result on the Injury Table, then roll a D6 for Regeneration after the roll on the Casualty table. On a result of 1-5, the player suffers the result of this injury. On a roll of 6, the player will heal the injury after a short period of time to 'pull themselves together', and is placed in the reserves box.
- Secret Weapon (Extraordinary)
- Some players are armed with special pieces of equipment that are called 'secret weapons'. Although the StreetBowl rules specifically ban the use of any weapons, the game has a long history of teams trying to get weapons of some sort onto the street. Nonetheless, the use of secret weapons is looked down upon by the fans. The craziest of fans have a nasty habit of finding players with weapons as they come off the street, and giving them a few well placed blows to the head. At the end of any drive in which a Secret Weapon has been used, the fans exact their revenge and the player with the Secret Weapon is in no shape to play the rest of the match but should be ready for the next one. Treat him as though he is badly hurt. You may give him a Magic Potion if you wish, but if the player returns it is as a normal lineman and not with a weapon anymore.
The fans aren't the only danger to players with weapons. The Weapons that StreetBowl players often get their hands on are not the professionally made weapons you see on the Bloodbowl pitch, but more likely something the player has put together from the local scrap yard. Because of this the weapons are notoriously dangerous for their users, at the end of each turn roll 2D6, on a double roll the weapon breaks down in some way. The player stays on the street but assumes the stats and skills of a regular lineman (also meaning he is not beaten up when he leaves the street!!) On a roll of double 1, the weapon destroys itself and badly hurts the poor sucker holding it. The player assumes the stats and skills of a regular lineman, and is placed in the injured box. You may give him a Magic Potion if you wish, but if the player returns it is as a normal lineman and not with a weapon anymore. Though after the game the player will be able to repair his weapon and use it as normal for the next match.
Advancement Levels
Streetbowl players don't have the luxury of regular practices or experienced coaches to help them improve. So as you can imagine it takes a bit longer for a Streetbowl player to improve their skills. Replace the LRB 5.0 Star Player Points table with the following table:
| SPPs | Title | Star Player Rolls |
|---|---|---|
| 0-5 | Rookie | None |
| 6-30 | Experienced | One |
| 31-75 | Veteran | Two |
| 76+ | Emerging Star | Three |
Player Values
Skill advancement are more rare and valuable to a street team in comparison to the Bloodbowl teams you are used to. To help compensate for this change the Value Modifiers table to| Value modifiers Table | |
|---|---|
| +30 | New Skill |
| +50 | Skill that can only be taken on a double |
| +50 | +1 MA, or +1 AV |
| +80 | +1 AG |
| +100 | +1 ST |
Making Money on the Street
Even Streetbowl teams need to make a little cash, most StreetBowl matches are arranged by Promoters who are there to make their money of the crowd that gathers to watch the match, and take there share of the crowd's money. The Promoters are generous enough to give a small kickback to the teams that are bringing the crowds in. After the match make a Promoter roll. While this is the main source of most teams' income, there are a couple of other ways teams make money, details on all listed below.
Promoter's Roll
Each coach rolls a D6 and adds their FAME. Your team receives this amount X 10 gold pieces as their payment. If you won or tied the match you receive an additional 10 gps.
Spiraling Expenses
As your team get more skilled, you find the bar tabs getting bigger. The players might even begin demanding uniforms. If your team's Team Value exceeds 800, apply the following expense in the post match sequence as you are collecting your Bookie money.
| Team Value | Expenses |
|---|---|
| <800 | 0 |
| 800 to 990 | 10gp |
| 1,000 to 1,190 | 20gp |
| 1,200 to 1,390 | 30gp |
| Continuing in steps of 200 | +10gp each |
Bookies' Bounties
Believe it or not, bookies aren't always the most honest of people. No, really! They have been known to place bounties on players to insure that one team will have an advantage over the other. Never forget the bookie's motto 'I've got my mind on my money, and my money on my mind.' If you managed to kill a skilled player from the other team by Block, Foul, or Secret Weapon Attack, you can collect the Bookies' Bounty for that player. Bounties will be paid out according to how advancements the player has received. Check the bounty list below:
| Player's Level | Payout |
|---|---|
| Rookie | A pat on the Back |
| Experienced | 10gps |
| Veteran | 20gps |
| Emerging Star | 30gps |
The final money making method for the Streetbowl coach is the Talent Scout. Bloodbowl teams don't like to admit it but they do often recruit Streetbowl players to come and play for their teams. The Streetbowl coaches don't mind because they are often compensated for the player.
Talent Scout
Once a Streetbowl player become a Veteran (31 SPPs) the Scouts might start coming around to watch him play, hoping to take him away to the 'Big' Leagues. During the post match sequence of any game after they reach that level you may roll a D6 to see if the Scouts were watching. On a roll of a 6 a Scout approaches and offers you an amount of cash based upon a D3 and the table below. There is a separate table for Emerging Stars (76+ SPPs) as there is more of an interest in these players. You need not accept the Scout's offer if you do not wish to do so, if you accept the offer erase the player from your roster and add the Scout's offer to your treasury.
| D3 roll | Offer (Veteran) | Offer (Emerging Star) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | The player's value | Player's value + 20gps |
| 2 | Player's value + 20gps | Player's value + 50gps |
| 3 | Player's value + 50gps | Player's value + 100gps |
Inducements on the Street
To insure that there is a good turnout for the Streetbowl matches they are promoting, Promoters have been known to use their connections to offer underdogs a little bit of help. Be it by giving them money to higher a ringer for the match, or maybe send them to the lil Shoppe. A hard fought even match is what most crowds want, and it is a Promoters job to give them that. An underdog team may take the difference in Team Values between the teams and spend it on inducements. (Note this section completely replaces the inducement section in the LRB 5.0)
Inducement Options
- Lil' Shoppe of 'Orrors (0-3) - 10gps
- Extra Training (0-1) - 200gps
- Bribes (0-1) - 100gps
- Med Student (0-1) - 150gps
- Zlurpee Cart (0-1) - 50gps
- Ye Olde Lil' Shoppe of 'Orrors
- For a minor fee of 10gps, a team's coach may choose to buy some "speshul stuff" from a nearby dealer. Roll a D8 and see which of the following items the coach can buy. Each item lasts for this match only, if used in a tournament setting the coach must reroll the "speshul stuff" before each game.
- Sticky Bun Mitts - A player has brought a pair of gloves previously used for cooking something sticky (be it sticky buns or a barbequed halfling). The player gets to use the Sure Hands skill during this match. In addition, because his hands are so sticky, he has a -1 for any pass attempts.
- Skates - The Lil' Shoppes' self constructed new item. While they may not look very safe you are assured by the shop owner that they will get the job done. The wheeled shoes make a player on your team much faster as they gain the Sprint skill for this match.
- SnagerBomb - The local pub made this player their first 'SnagerBomb'. What a lovely drink: half Snagermiester, half Red Bully. The player is super hyped up and ready to lay a smack down on the opponent. For this match the player has the Mighty Blow skill, but before setting up each kickoff roll a D6 for the player on a 1 the SnagerBomb is coming back up and the player has to run off the street, place them in the KO box.
- Oily Goo - The player has coated himself in, well, some oily goo substance. The oily goo makes it more difficult to push the player around. For this match the player may use the Sidestep skill, however because of the oily goo, the player has a -1 modifier to catch or pick up the ball.
- Pots and Pans - The player has brought something to protect his noggin. He is treated as if he has the Thick Skull skill for this match.
- Air Jordell's- The player has managed to get enough scratch together to buy the new Jordell's. Which promise to make him 'Run a little Fasta, Jump a little higha, and feel a little Stronga'. Until he learns better he believes them. The player may use the Leap skill for this game.
- Bag o' Marbles- The dealer hands you a bag of Marbles, and explains that you can throw them at the feet of players that are trying to dodge away from you. You may give the marbles to a player and treat them as if they have the Diving Tackle skill for this match
- Lucky Glove- The local Rat-Catcher has 'lost' his lucky glove. The dealer makes you an offer you can't refuse. Give the Glove to a player on your team they may use the Catch skill for this match.
- Extra Training
- For 200gps, you manage to rent some space to hold a team practice session in. You may take an extra reroll for this match.
- Bribes
- Your team has decided it might be a good idea to get the fans on your side, investing 100gps in Tshirts and other team giveaways. They have a meet and greet session before the match and are even a little friendly. You may use your bribe once a game when a foul is committed, before your opponent rolls to see if the fans throw an item at you. If you use your bribe the fans decide to let your action go this time. Bribes may not be used on the beatings handed out to players with Secret Weapon at the end of a drive.
- Med Student
- For 150gps, you manage to convince a struggling Apothecary student to help your team out. While not finished with his studies yet, he does know a little. You may use the Med Student on a player after they have suffered a casualty. Make a Med Student roll to see if he is familiar with the injury, on a D6 roll of 2-6 he can help you, on a roll of 1 he does more harm then good add 10 to the CAS table roll. If the Med Student is familiar with the injury you may roll a second time on the Casualty table and take the lower of the two injuries.
- Zlurpee Cart
- For 50gps you convince the local Zlurpee Cart vendor to park his cart near your dugout. The delicious refreshment of the frozen beverages will allow your players to recover from KO's on a 3+ rather then a 4+ for this match.
- Journeymen
- Journeymen work the same way they do in LRB 5.0, though may be even more important to a Streetbowl team. You will often see a coach ducking into the Pub just before kickoff trying to find some local 'talent'. Note: Journeymen on the street will be the 0-11 position on the teamlist.