Although not the brightest of stars, this scarred ogre is capable of knocking over most opponents. As it happens, very few of them are more dangerous than his own pets at home.

Picking up rocks and tossing them around has helped improve this ogre's agility. His understanding of the game remains rudimentary.

Boars are very tough and dangerous animals to hunt. This fine young ogre tries to use the same techniques in Blood Bowl. Who cares about the ball anyway?

Swamp Digger is certainly not among the more talented Blood Bowl players around. However after many hours of digging swamps he has learned the ability to "dig in", refusing to be pushed back.

Besides crunching heads, this fellow also has a bizarre fondness of actually handling the ball. Cruncher has done a lot more stretching and running than the average ogre, giving him extra agility and speed. Unfortunately his brain remains in the same retarded state as before.

His experience of herding very large animals is useful when trying to stop opponent players in Blood Bowl. In fact, Herder has serious difficulties in understanding the difference between these two tasks.

This is a stalwart fellow who got the grasp of blocking from wrestling down a rhino in his private mud pool. When playing Blood Bowl, he often plants his huge feet in the mud and refuses to be pushed back. Although his unusual abilities make him much more competent than the average ogre, he still fails to understand the reason why.

This ogre's habit of moving heavy things around comes in handy on the line of scrimmage. His special training with logs has also given him unusually strong legs, so he is very difficult to push around. But sometimes Log Mover realizes that the opponent players are actually not logs. Then he gets confused.

Once in his childhood, this horribly scarred ogre had an encounter with a particularly ferocious black bear. Keeping the shocking experience in mind, Bear Hugger has successfully trained running at significantly higher speed than the average ogre. Additionally, he learned how to avoid falling when dodging away. Of course, demanding that he would also understand in what direction to dash is really too much to ask for.

This very pale ogre has lost a lot of blood in numerous fights with sabre-tooth tigers. While his wounds have healed, sadly his brain has sustained permanent damage from the repeated lack of oxygen. Fencer now does not understand fear, or anything much else for that matter.

As the team grows, there is a need to enlarge their cave. This is of course until the day the ceiling breaks in and you have to start all over with a new cave. Having a very simple mind helps Excavator to endure this slow and grinding job. With some luck, perhaps breaking a cage formation is almost the same thing?

This somewhat violent ogre really enjoys pushing things around. He is less concerned about in which direction he pushes them.

Firestarter is the only player in the Stone Age team who might actually understand something of the game. Sadly his deficient physical ablities make mere survival a difficult task. But at least he has trained some landing techniques from being tossed out of the cave on several occasions.