Make Football Straight Again Pt. 18
The MFSA series starts here - part two here - part three here - part four here - part five here - part six here - part seven here - part eight here - part nine here - part ten here - part eleven here - part twelve here - part thirteen here - part fourteen here - part fifteen here - part sixteen here - part seventeen here
At a prestigious high school quarterback training camp in the hills of Southern California, the morning sun beat down on a pristine practice field lined with eager young talents hoping to one day make it to the NFL. The air hummed with the sounds of snapped balls, shouted cadences, and the heavy impact of bodies in pads. But the real power on the field belonged to the two guest coaches overseeing the drills: Ryan Tannehill and Matt Stafford, both fully converted MFSA alphas whose presence commanded immediate respect from every teenager on the field.
Tannehill, still in peak physical condition even years removed from his prime playing days, looked like a sculpted statue of dominance. Stafford, standing beside him, was no less imposing. Both men moved with the effortless, predatory confidence that now defined the movement, their red shirts radiating that unmistakable supernatural aura that made the young quarterbacks instinctively straighten their posture and listen with rapt attention.
During a water break, the two alphas stood off to the side, watching the kids run drills. Tannehill took a long pull from his bottle, his thick forearm flexing as he lowered it.
âHave you heard the latest rumblings?â he asked, voice low and gravelly, the kind of commanding baritone that came naturally to those who had fully embraced the red. âBradyâs got this whole council of retired legends on his side now. Edelman, Gronk, Moss, the Mannings⌠even some of the old Colts and Broncos guys. Theyâre calling it âTake Football Back.â Sounds like he ainât content to let Josh run the show anymore.â
Stafford let out a low, rumbling chuckle, crossing his massive arms over his chest so the red shirt pulled even tighter across his armor-like pecs. âYeah, I heard. Brady always did think he was the center of the universe. Seven rings and all that. Now he thinks the shirts have made him the rightful king of the movement. His camp is mostly the old guard, right? Retired guys, a lot of Patriots loyalty, some Colts, Broncos, Giants guys who still simp for the Mannings and the like. Itâs⌠well, I canât imagine Josh is too happy that all those influential guys are rising up against him.â
Tannehill nodded, his enhanced deltoids rolling as he adjusted his stance. âJosh has mainly got the young blood on his side, for what itâs worth. Heavy on the Bills, the Niners, the Bengals, the Chiefs. The guys who were there when the wave really started rolling. Theyâre the ones who broke the resistance. Mahomes on his knees in front of the whole country? That was Joshâs masterpiece. Brady is playing catch-up.â
Staffordâs eyes narrowed, a dark smirk playing across his face as he watched one of the high school kids throw a wobbly pass. âItâs going to get ugly. A MFSA civil war, can you believe it?! Josh isnât going to let Bradyâs actions slide. Not after everything he has built. The red wave was supposed to unify us against the betas, not turn us against each other.â
Tannehill flexed one thick arm casually, the bicep peaking sharply under the red sleeve as he considered the bigger picture. âBrady has the legacy, the rings, the name recognition... But Josh has the momentum. He has the current players, the ones who are still on the field every Sunday, wearing the red and living the lifestyle.â He stopped to consider for a moment before continuing: âBradyâs coming out of retirement to take the Patriots back and bench Drake Maye. Thatâs bold⌠but is it also desperate?â
Stafford grunted in agreement, his own massive chest rising and falling as he took a slow breath. âThe Mannings are in Bradyâs camp now. That surprised me. But the Patriots guys were always going to follow their golden boy. Gronk, Edelman, Moss: theyâre all in. The question is whether the rest of the league will follow an old guard trying to steal the throne or the man who actually built the wave that broke the resistance. This could tear the league apart if itâs not handled right.â
The two alphas exchanged a knowing look, their enhanced bodies shifting with the same predatory energy. Around them, the high school quarterbacks watched with wide-eyed admiration, unaware of the power struggle brewing at the highest levels of the game they dreamed of playing.
Tannehill rolled his thick shoulders. âWhoever wins, the red wave keeps rolling.â He leaned against the chain-link fence bordering the practice field, his thick arms crossed over his chest so the red MFSA shirt pulled tight across his heavy pectorals. âHonestly though, and I canât believe Iâm saying it, I think Brady would make a better leader for the movement,â he said, voice low but firm. âHe has the rings. The legacy. The name that still commands respect from every generation. Josh did the heavy lifting breaking the resistance, sure, but heâs a little too volatile. Brady has the long-term vision. He could take us into the next era without all the hot-headed chaos.â
Stafford nodded slowly, his own enhanced frame shifting as he adjusted his stance, the red shirt straining across his broad shoulders and thick traps. âI agree. Bradyâs already proven that he knows how to build a dynasty that lasts. Josh is fire and Brady is ice. The movement needs both, but right now it needs someone who can consolidate power without fracturing it. Brady stepping up to lead the coup might be exactly what we need.â
The two alphas were so deep in their conversation that they did not notice the tall, commanding figure approaching from the sideline until it was too late.
Kirk Cousins, the third guest coach at the high school quarterback event, strode toward them with the effortless dominance that had become his signature since fully embracing the red. His red MFSA shirt clung to a physique that had grown even more imposing in recent months, thick pectorals and wide lats filling out the fabric while his arms swung heavy with vascular power. A pair of red bracelets dangled from his fingers, the word ALPHA stitched in bold white lettering on each one.
âGentlemen,â Cousins rumbled, his deep baritone carrying easily over the sounds of the high school quarterbacks running drills. âHeard you two talking about leadership. Interesting takes. Anyway, Josh thought you might appreciate these.â
He extended the bracelets toward them. The red fabric bands looked innocent enough, but both Tannehill and Stafford felt the subtle supernatural pull the moment they touched them. Neither man wanted to openly oppose Allen in front of one of his most loyal lieutenants. With forced smiles, they each slipped a bracelet onto their thick wrists. The moment the bands settled against their skin, the stitching changed. The word ALPHA twisted and reformed before their eyes, the letters writhing like living things until they spelled out TRAITOR in stark, accusatory white.
Tannehillâs eyes widened in horror. âWhat the--â
The transformation hit them both at once, rapid and merciless.
Their massive, alpha physiques began to drain away in violent, humiliating waves. Thick pectorals deflated rapidly, collapsing inward as dense muscle melted into soft, jiggling fat. Broad shoulders narrowed and sloped downward, the powerful deltoids shrinking into weak, rounded padding. Arms that had once been veined weapons withered into flabby, unremarkable limbs, the vascular definition vanishing completely. Their quads and calves lost all striation, shrinking and softening until their legs looked short, thick, and doughy.Â
Height compressed noticeably, bones and spines shortening until both men stood several inches shorter, their once-imposing frames now short, overweight, and soft. Between their legs their thick cocks dwindled into tiny, useless nubs, leaving pathetic little pouches in their shorts. Their faces rounded out, cheeks puffing, chins doubling as body odor began to pour off them in thick, pungent waves. Uncontrollable burps and farts erupted from their bodies, the wet, gross sounds echoing across the practice field as they stood there, stinking and humiliated.
The high school quarterbacks who had been watching them with awe only moments before burst into laughter, pointing and jeering at the two former alphas who now looked like the punchline of a cruel joke.
Kirk Cousins stood tall above them, his own red shirt stretched gloriously across his still-dominant physique. He turned to the group of wide-eyed teenagers, voice calm and authoritative.
âThis,â he began, gesturing to the two stinking, overweight losers burping and farting uncontrollably behind him, âis what happens when you even think about turning against Josh Allen and the true MFSA cause. Loyalty is everything. Betrayal gets you this. Remember that, boys. Stay loyal to the real leader, and you stay alphas. Cross him, and you end up like these two pathetic traitors.â
Tannehill and Stafford could only stand there, red-faced and humiliated, as the high schoolers they were supposed to be coaching laughed and mocked them. The red wave had claimed two more victims, and the message was crystal clear to every young quarterback watching: loyalty to Josh Allen was the only path forward. Anything else led to this kind of public, disgusting ruin.
On the opposite coast, Brock Purdy, the starting quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers and one of Josh Allenâs most loyal young alphas, walked along the palm-lined path toward a waterfront restaurant where his girlfriend was waiting. The evening air was warm and fragrant with salt and blooming flowers, but Purdyâs mind was elsewhere. He was thinking about the upcoming games and the growing whispers of division within the movement when two familiar figures stepped out from between the resort buildings to block his path.
Julian Edelman and Danny Amendola, two of Bradyâs most ardent supporters, stood shoulder to shoulder. Both men were still in their red MFSA shirts, their enhanced bodies looking sharp and ready for conflict. Edelmanâs compact frame had been packed with dense, explosive muscle, while Amendolaâs leaner build had been upgraded into something wiry and powerful.
âPurdy,â Edelman said, voice low and urgent. âWe need to talk. Bradyâs vision is the future. Josh has done his part, but it is time for real leadership. Someone with rings. Someone who knows how to build a dynasty that lasts. Youâre young. Talented. You could be part of something bigger if you defect now.â
Purdy stopped, his enhanced chest rising and falling as he crossed his thick arms, the red shirt pulling tight across his pectorals. âBrady? Are you serious? Heâs trying to tear the movement apart from the inside. Josh broke the resistance. He made Mahomes kneel on live television. The red wave is his. Iâm not turning my back on the man who started this.â
Amendola stepped closer, his eyes hard. âBrady has the legacy. The experience. The Patriots guys are with him. The movement needs stability, not a hot-headed kid who got lucky with the shirts. Come with us and maybe youâll even get to stay a starter. Help us put the real leader in charge before itâs too late.â
The conversation grew terse, voices rising as the three alphas stood toe to toe on the path. Purdy shook his head firmly. âNo. Josh is the face of the red wave. I am staying loyal. You two are making a mistake.â
Edelman and Amendola exchanged a quick glance. Without warning, they lunged. The two former Patriots grabbed Purdy and wrestled him to the ground with unsurprising coordination, working as a perfect team just like they had during their days on the field together. In seconds their enhanced strength overwhelmed Purdy despite his own power.Â
Purdy struggled, grunting as he tried to throw them off, but Amendola pinned his arms while Edelman forced a small tablet between his lips and clamped a hand over his mouth. âSwallow it,â Edelman hissed. âFor the cause.â
Purdy fought, but against his best efforts, the tablet slid down his throat. The effect was almost immediate.
His enhanced alpha physique began to change in violent, grotesque waves. The thick, powerful muscle that had made him a dominant force on the field started to warp and coarsen. His broad shoulders rounded and hunched forward as his frame compacted, losing height and proportion. His chest deflated and grew barrel-like, covered in a sudden explosion of thick, dark body hair that spread rapidly across his torso, arms, and back.Â
His arms lengthened slightly but lost definition, becoming heavy and ape-like with coarse hair. His legs shortened and thickened into powerful but primitive pillars, also blanketed in hair.Â
His face pushed forward, brow ridge becoming prominent, jaw heavier and more pronounced, teeth shifting as his features took on a distinctly Neanderthal cast. His once-handsome, clean-cut appearance vanished beneath a wild tangle of hair and a brutish, primal look.Â
His cock remained, but the overall effect was one of raw, animalistic regression. He remained fully conscious, his mind sharp and screaming in horror, but when he tried to speak, only guttural grunts and unintelligible sounds escaped his throat. He was trapped â intelligent, aware, but unable to communicate with the world to tell them who he was or warn them what Brady was planning.
Edelman and Amendola stood back, brushing themselves off as Purdy - now a hairy, beast-like Neanderthal - struggled to his feet, grunting and gesturing wildly in frustration. The two Patriots alphas looked down at him with cold satisfaction, before Edelman pulled out his cell phone and started up an Instagram live. He angled the camera so his viewers - quickly pouring in by the thousands - could see the hairy beast behind them.
âConsider this a warning,â Edelman said smugly. âBradyâs taking over. Anyone who stands in the way ends up like Purdy here. The choice is yours, boys!â
Purdy could only grunt and slap at his own chest in helpless rage, his intelligent eyes filled with terror as the two men walked away, leaving him alone on the path: a mute, hairy warning to anyone who dared cross the new order.












