Difference between revisions of "Character-Sergeant Bulldog"

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[[Category:Eagle Force]][[Category:Eagle Force Returns]][[Category:Sharpshooter]][[Category:United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Eagle Force]][[Category:Eagle Force Returns]][[Category:Staff Sergeant]][[Category:United States]][[Category:Alabama]]
=== Character Details ===
=== Character Details ===
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
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|-
|-
|Real Name:
|Real Name:
|Jack Stryker Jr.
|Ryan Bronski
|rowspan="4"|https://118archive.com/images/118/fresh_monkey_fiction/characters/bios_characters/baron_von_chill_viii_bio_pic.jpg  
|rowspan="4"|https://118archive.com/images/118/fresh_monkey_fiction/characters/bios_characters/baron_von_chill_viii_bio_pic.jpg  
|-
|-
|Birthplace:
|Birthplace:
|Southampton, United Kingdom
|Camden, Alabama
|-
|-
|Specialty:
|Specialty:
|Sharpshooter
|Staff Sergeant
|-
|-
|Team Affiliation:
|Team Affiliation:
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=== Character Biography ===
=== Character Biography ===
Jack Stryker, Jr. grew up in a relatively affluent neighborhood outside London raised mostly by his mother as his father was full time military and spent most of his time in the remote regions of the world fighting evil.
Ryan Bronski grew up in poverty, learning the hard way that nothing came easy and if you wanted to get ahead in life, you had to be willing to put in the work. His parents instilled an aggressive work ethic in the young man at an early age, encouraging him to get a paper route, bag groceries, and do other small jobs in order to earn his own money and pay his own way. By the time he was fourteen years old, he’d saved up enough money to get a new bike, but he continued saving until his sixteenth birthday and bought himself a beat up used Buick instead.


Stryker had a good upbringing, attending the best schools, playing varsity football and forming close relationships with high school friends. On the surface he appeared to be your typical straight A student, high school sports jock with an involved parent getting ready to lead a privileged life.
Bronski lived and died for that car, spending many hours fixing it himself, souping it up and taking his friends on countless joyrides through the rural back roads of his Alabama home. As he neared high school graduation, he spoke to his parents about where he wanted to go to college, and while his grades were good, they weren’t quite good enough, and once again, the Bronski family just couldn’t quite pay the bills. Disappointed, but not discouraged, Bronski elected instead to sign up for the United States Army, intending to use the G.I. Bill to pay for school and work his way into one of the many skilled factory jobs that littered the countryside around his home.


All of this proved that the young man was exceptionally good at hiding his true feelings from everyone.
But something funny happened. He loved the Army and the Army loved him. His drive, determination, and discipline earned him a lot of respect among his peers, and his sense of not being afraid to get his hands dirty earned him the reputation of being a “doer” not a “teller”. Bronski formed quick bonds with most of those he ran into, and had the unique capacity to mold undisciplined soldiers into a team that would at the very least follow his lead.


Since first learning of his father at a young age, Jack Stryker became obsessed with the military and specifically with being a sharpshooter. He idolized his father in all ways, picturing the perfect human being that he must be while he spent all of those years away from home. When he did see him, he worked hard to impress him and was mostly successful to the point where the elder Stryker thought he was so capable of being self sufficient, he didn’t pay him much attention.
After being promoted to Sergeant, Bronski ended up in Germany, first running into Sergeant Brown and heard about a group of troublemaking soldiers who frustrated their superior officers to the point that four of them were on the verge of involuntary discharge or other corrective action. Bronski asked that they be given one more chance, and Brown agreed, but on one condition - Bronski himself would have to take them under his wing.


Meanwhile, Stryker was spending all of his free time studying military operations and tactics and following along with what he thought was his father’s career. Since he was young, he suspected that the elder Stryker was fighting on the front lines against [[R.I.O.T.]], but his father would never confirm that, and every time he heard a news snippet about the terrorist organization, he consumed it as if it were his last meal. One thing that the younger Stryker did discover was that his father had a role in preventing a potential terrorist attack at the wedding between Prince Charles and Lady Diana.
He agreed, and the soon to be infamous Bulldog Brigade was born.


At the age of twelve, Jack made friends with a questionable crowd in secondary school, getting his hands on a low caliber rifle. He would sneak off and participate in target practice nearly every day after school and even on weekends, telling his mother that he had football practice. By the time he was sixteen years old, he was a better marksman than most other adults and he had found a deep rooted love for long distance shooting. Unfortunately he had also found a deep rooted love for side-stepping authority and doing what he wanted without full consideration of the consequences.
Shortly after forming this ragtag “Bulldog Brigade”, a terrorist attack rocked Berlin, and Bronski was forced to take his team into action. They succeeded where even the German KSK could not that day and immediately began developing the reputation of the Bulldog Brigade.


So adept was Stryker at concealing this double life that his mother and father were both stunned when he inquired about joining the military when he turned eighteen. This had come out of left field, but with the best interests of their son in mind, they allowed it and finally the younger Stryker felt like he was heading in the direction he was meant to head in.
Soon earning the nickname Sergeant Bulldog, Bronski had a knack for finding the problem children and bonding with them, bringing them into his own personalized Bulldog Brigade, a slowly growing group of highly trained, but poorly disciplined soldiers. Under Bronski’s guidance, the Brigade was able to sharpen their discipline and even further enhance their training, growing into a truly formidable team of operatives.


Surprisingly, it took a while before he got his true wake up call. His military skills and raw talents took him a far way and he nearly navigated his way into the Special Air Service, letting his skills speak for themselves. However, just as he was on the verge of being able to pass the skills tests to enroll in the SAS, his superior officers had finally had enough of his problematic self-discipline and he was offered an immediate discharge.
It was also in Germany where Sergeant Bulldog met Churchill, an abandoned bulldog who he took under his wing, thinking that it was fate that brought the animal to him right as he was forming up this Bulldog Brigade.


After several years maintaining the facade of normalcy, the discharge before he could make it to the SAS affected Stryker greatly, as he saw his one true dream fading in the distance. Withdrawing from public life, he began hanging out with several former military folks, many of them who had served in the Special Forces, and through these contacts he grew attached to a third party military contracting firm that specialized in off the books operations for various international organizations.
Once their initial training in Germany was done, Sergeant Brown was so impressed by how well they worked as a team, he suggested they get sent to where the real problems were and a week later they were on a transport to Afghanistan, Churchill and all. Over the next several years, Sergeant Bulldog and his Bulldog Brigade performed many operations, covert and otherwise, executing them to near perfection with an unheard of success rate, capturing Taliban leaders, halting suicide bombers and effectively cleansing an entire region of the war-torn nation. Brown and Bronski formed a close friendship themselves, and although Brown had little love for some of the individual personalities that made up the Bulldog Brigade, he couldn’t argue with their results.


It didn’t take long for Stryker to get a reputation and to establish a name for himself, quickly becoming the “go to” guy for many black bag missions that were deemed too sensitive for regular military to participate in. The true nature of these operations has never been revealed and most of the records of his service to this mercenary team remain sealed.
After two tours in the Middle East, Sergeant Bronski became a liaison working directly with the Army Rangers, and the entire Brigade essentially formed into a Ranger detachment, operating within the realm of Special Forces in various operations throughout the region. At this point the lack of discipline the Brigade had been known for was a long distance memory, and the team was seen as the tip of the spear of many deep recon and military operations behind enemy lines.


[[Eagle Force]] has always walked the line between official military and black operations, and at several moments throughout recent years, [[Captain John Eagle|Captain Eagle]] had heard about the son of his longtime friend [[Stryker Sr.|Jack Stryker]]. It was quite clear that the elder Stryker was disappointed that his son hadn’t made it in the military, but in spite of these misgivings, [[Captain John Eagle|Captain Eagle]] reached out to the younger sharpshooter in the early days of reforming [[Eagle Force Returns|Eagle Force]] to face down the new threat of [[R.I.O.T.]]
Three tours later, Sergeant Bulldog and his Brigade were sent back to the United States for some well-earned rest and relaxation just in time for R.I.O.T. to rear their ugly heads and turn the world on its ear. It didn’t take long for Sergeant Brown to reach out to Bronski and ask him to be his right hand man and to bring his unique team with him. Bronski agreed, but on one condition - Churchill had to come, too. Together, Brown and Bronski began the process of reforming the world renowned Eagle Force team.
 
Now, not only are the existing Bulldogs part of Eagle Force’s renowned field operations team, but Sergeant Bulldog himself has a hand in training and developing combat readiness protocols for the entire team, helping to build the backbone of Eagle Force’s ever-growing military operation in the face of worldwide terrorism.


Enthralled in the idea of working for the organization that had helped his father become what he was, Stryker, Jr. agreed to assist in operations on a contract basis as needed, with a remote possibility that somewhere down the line, if he worked through his discipline problems, maybe he could even be a full time member.


=== Memorable Quotes ===
=== Memorable Quotes ===
"Bulldog maybe just a codename, but I gotta tell you, when ole Sarge gets a hold of one of those [[R.I.O.T.]] dirtbags, he claps those teeth and doesn't let go" - [[General Brown]]  
"Bulldog maybe just a codename, but I gotta tell you, when ole Sarge gets a hold of one of those [[R.I.O.T.]] dirtbags, he claps those teeth and doesn't let go..." - [[General Brown]]  
=== Action Figures ===
=== Action Figures ===
'''Coming Soon'''
'''Coming Soon'''

Revision as of 09:27, 1 September 2021

Character Details

Character Details
Real Name: Ryan Bronski baron_von_chill_viii_bio_pic.jpg
Birthplace: Camden, Alabama
Specialty: Staff Sergeant
Team Affiliation: Eagle Force Returns

Character Biography

Ryan Bronski grew up in poverty, learning the hard way that nothing came easy and if you wanted to get ahead in life, you had to be willing to put in the work. His parents instilled an aggressive work ethic in the young man at an early age, encouraging him to get a paper route, bag groceries, and do other small jobs in order to earn his own money and pay his own way. By the time he was fourteen years old, he’d saved up enough money to get a new bike, but he continued saving until his sixteenth birthday and bought himself a beat up used Buick instead.

Bronski lived and died for that car, spending many hours fixing it himself, souping it up and taking his friends on countless joyrides through the rural back roads of his Alabama home. As he neared high school graduation, he spoke to his parents about where he wanted to go to college, and while his grades were good, they weren’t quite good enough, and once again, the Bronski family just couldn’t quite pay the bills. Disappointed, but not discouraged, Bronski elected instead to sign up for the United States Army, intending to use the G.I. Bill to pay for school and work his way into one of the many skilled factory jobs that littered the countryside around his home.

But something funny happened. He loved the Army and the Army loved him. His drive, determination, and discipline earned him a lot of respect among his peers, and his sense of not being afraid to get his hands dirty earned him the reputation of being a “doer” not a “teller”. Bronski formed quick bonds with most of those he ran into, and had the unique capacity to mold undisciplined soldiers into a team that would at the very least follow his lead.

After being promoted to Sergeant, Bronski ended up in Germany, first running into Sergeant Brown and heard about a group of troublemaking soldiers who frustrated their superior officers to the point that four of them were on the verge of involuntary discharge or other corrective action. Bronski asked that they be given one more chance, and Brown agreed, but on one condition - Bronski himself would have to take them under his wing.

He agreed, and the soon to be infamous Bulldog Brigade was born.

Shortly after forming this ragtag “Bulldog Brigade”, a terrorist attack rocked Berlin, and Bronski was forced to take his team into action. They succeeded where even the German KSK could not that day and immediately began developing the reputation of the Bulldog Brigade.

Soon earning the nickname Sergeant Bulldog, Bronski had a knack for finding the problem children and bonding with them, bringing them into his own personalized Bulldog Brigade, a slowly growing group of highly trained, but poorly disciplined soldiers. Under Bronski’s guidance, the Brigade was able to sharpen their discipline and even further enhance their training, growing into a truly formidable team of operatives.

It was also in Germany where Sergeant Bulldog met Churchill, an abandoned bulldog who he took under his wing, thinking that it was fate that brought the animal to him right as he was forming up this Bulldog Brigade.

Once their initial training in Germany was done, Sergeant Brown was so impressed by how well they worked as a team, he suggested they get sent to where the real problems were and a week later they were on a transport to Afghanistan, Churchill and all. Over the next several years, Sergeant Bulldog and his Bulldog Brigade performed many operations, covert and otherwise, executing them to near perfection with an unheard of success rate, capturing Taliban leaders, halting suicide bombers and effectively cleansing an entire region of the war-torn nation. Brown and Bronski formed a close friendship themselves, and although Brown had little love for some of the individual personalities that made up the Bulldog Brigade, he couldn’t argue with their results.

After two tours in the Middle East, Sergeant Bronski became a liaison working directly with the Army Rangers, and the entire Brigade essentially formed into a Ranger detachment, operating within the realm of Special Forces in various operations throughout the region. At this point the lack of discipline the Brigade had been known for was a long distance memory, and the team was seen as the tip of the spear of many deep recon and military operations behind enemy lines.

Three tours later, Sergeant Bulldog and his Brigade were sent back to the United States for some well-earned rest and relaxation just in time for R.I.O.T. to rear their ugly heads and turn the world on its ear. It didn’t take long for Sergeant Brown to reach out to Bronski and ask him to be his right hand man and to bring his unique team with him. Bronski agreed, but on one condition - Churchill had to come, too. Together, Brown and Bronski began the process of reforming the world renowned Eagle Force team.

Now, not only are the existing Bulldogs part of Eagle Force’s renowned field operations team, but Sergeant Bulldog himself has a hand in training and developing combat readiness protocols for the entire team, helping to build the backbone of Eagle Force’s ever-growing military operation in the face of worldwide terrorism.


Memorable Quotes

"Bulldog maybe just a codename, but I gotta tell you, when ole Sarge gets a hold of one of those R.I.O.T. dirtbags, he claps those teeth and doesn't let go..." - General Brown

Action Figures

Coming Soon