Number 16 for House Centaurus. Chase has always played Blitzer: contesting the Core at midfield, carrying it through either half, and dropping back after a turnover.
Why “Crash”
When Chase sees a lane, he takes it. He accelerates quickly, stays upright through heavy contact, and is more likely to lower a shoulder than surrender the carry early. The same confidence creates his most familiar mistake: waiting one step too long before taking the pass.
The Perfect Draw
His first collegiate match put him in the Herald immediately. Chase won every face-off against a veteran opposing side and beat each Blitzer sent into the center circle. His current FOGO rate remains above seventy percent, counting contests that produce usable possession rather than a loose Core.
What Works
Acceleration, endurance, grip, Core control, and calm under contact. In open field he is difficult to bring down alone and often forces a second defender to commit.
What Stops Him
Scorpius gives him the first stretch of ground, closes the routes behind it, and waits until he has carried too far to pass safely. Hydra has come closest to provoking him out of control.
What Comes Next
Chase has no formal leadership position and has never been known as a dirty player. He expects to turn professional with Centaurus. He has not won the Five Houses Cup, and that matters to him more than another individual award.
