Hotlips > KlingerMax Klinger > Dave Klingler
Hotlips > KlingerMax Klinger > Dave Klingler
McNabb would have destroyed teams.The West Coast offense (which we now just call offense) wasn't popularized until Bill Walsh ran the 49ers in the 80's through the early 90's and won Super Bowls with two different quarterbacks playing it.
Even 25 years ago, guys had career numbers comparable to McCord's season this year, and were considered good players.
Look at McNabb's numbers. Even considering we were a run first team, his passing attempts are just ridiculously low by modem standards. His senior year, after which he was drafted second overall, he only attempted 22.8 passes per game. Only 6 teams attempted fewer passes per game this season.
McCord attempted double McNabb's passes per game this season.
Who knows what Philcox, or McNabb, would have done in this modern era.
Mike Mc from 2 4 7 confirmed that he has committed with Syracuse.Bump...so any confirmation from the player or staff yet?
Saw that. Don't you typically get staff and players publicly confirming that though? I don't think either one has based on other posts in this thread. I could be behind on that information though.Mike Mc from 2 4 7 confirmed that he has committed with Syracuse.
Correct. That's why everything seems odd right now. The official CuseFootball account (and Fran) confirmed Fran Jr's signing almost immediately.Saw that. Don't you typically get staff and players publicly confirming that though? I don't think either one has based on other posts in this thread. I could be behind on that information though.
Makes sense.I think there must no some connection to McCord situation.
Pretty sure we saw him with the team this morning in SD.I think there must no some connection to McCord situation.
Really? That is great he could join the team and travel. Interesting. Thanks for sharing.Pretty sure we saw him with the team this morning in SD.
A bunch of the transfers were at last year's bowl, weren't they? I distinctly remember McCord on the sideline. Maybe Zeed?Really? That is great he could join the team and travel. Interesting. Thanks for sharing.
I do not agree with your assessment of Rickie Collins throwing motion or of his "happy Feet". Google Rickie Collins Elite 11 and watch him throw.Ive re watched LSU’s spring game. Collins has great arm talent but he needs development.
Just from watching the spring game it looks like he can throw the ball off platform pretty well but he has happy feet in the pocket. He tucks and run after his first read is taken away. Tends to throw off his back foot at times. Didn’t complete his down field throws but was accurate on swings and boundary out routes. Good arm talent and athleticism. He has off script play making potential. All this can improve with coaching and repetition.
If no McCord then we have 3 young talented guys that will battle it out. Could be a transition year. The following year we will have an experienced starter
You said "cocking".I do not agree with your assessment of Rickie Collins throwing motion or of his "happy Feet". Google Rickie Collins Elite 11 and watch him throw.
His mechanics are very good from start to finish. He's over the top throwing a very tight spiral which derives from holding the ball in front of his right pec at mid chest level elbow relaxed. 65% of his weight is on his back foot stacked above his head, knee and foot. He's very energized and quick.
This is the way I was taught and I became a dual threat All-State prep QB recruited by five schools. They did not have my major, so I walked onto SU beat out the QB and they gave me a scholie. I ran a 9.7 100 yard dash and was the NJ state champion in that event. The speed helped overall but in some throws while running added to the acceleration and accuracy of the throw. As a senior I threw for 25 TD’s and ran for 20.
I have taught the following to other HS/college QB’s who have gone on to be very successful at their schools.
What I see in the Elite 11 of Rickie is:
Collins has proper sequencing through the "wind-up," "cocking," "acceleration," "deceleration," and "follow-through" stages, ensuring a smooth transition between each phase, utilizing the hips effectively for power, and maintaining a consistent release point with a tight spiral by properly gripping the ball and applying pressure with the index finger as the last point of contact.
Key aspects of each throwing phase:
Wind-up:
Minimal shoulder tension
Ball held comfortably in the throwing hand
Establish a balanced stance
Cocking:
Elbow raised to shoulder height
Weight shifted slightly back on the rear foot
Shoulders begin to rotate slightly towards the target
Acceleration:
Step forward with the front foot towards the target
Hips aggressively rotate through the throw
Elbow drives forward, wrist snaps to release the ball
Deceleration:
Weight transfers fully onto the front foot
Throwing arm extends fully towards the target
Chest faces the target
Follow-through:
Arm finishes across the body with the throwing hand pointing at the target
Maintain balance and stability on the front foot
Throwing thumb pointing down
Important considerations:
Grip: A proper grip with the index finger applying the most pressure helps create a tight spiral.
Body mechanics: Utilizing the entire body, especially the hips, generates maximum power.
Eye focus: Maintaining focus on the target throughout the throwing motion
Practice drills: Implementing drills that focus on specific throwing phases, like "wall drills" for release point accuracy or "ladder drills" for footwork and balance.
Bill I honesty dont care about HS evals/accololades at this point. Im not gonna watch HS film when its been 2 years since he played. I rather watch how his development is going against P4 competition. Based on the limited reps from the spring game. I want to see him set his feet and throw down field. Im not saying he is not gonna be good. Just expressing what I like to see from him at this point.I do not agree with your assessment of Rickie Collins throwing motion or of his "happy Feet". Google Rickie Collins Elite 11 and watch him throw.
His mechanics are very good from start to finish. He's over the top throwing a very tight spiral which derives from holding the ball in front of his right pec at mid chest level elbow relaxed. 65% of his weight is on his back foot stacked above his head, knee and foot. He's very energized and quick.
This is the way I was taught and I became a dual threat All-State prep QB recruited by five schools. They did not have my major, so I walked onto SU beat out the QB and they gave me a scholie. I ran a 9.7 100 yard dash and was the NJ state champion in that event. The speed helped overall but in some throws while running added to the acceleration and accuracy of the throw. As a senior I threw for 25 TD’s and ran for 20.
I have taught the following to other HS/college QB’s who have gone on to be very successful at their schools.
What I see in the Elite 11 of Rickie is:
Collins has proper sequencing through the "wind-up," "cocking," "acceleration," "deceleration," and "follow-through" stages, ensuring a smooth transition between each phase, utilizing the hips effectively for power, and maintaining a consistent release point with a tight spiral by properly gripping the ball and applying pressure with the index finger as the last point of contact.
Key aspects of each throwing phase:
Wind-up:
Minimal shoulder tension
Ball held comfortably in the throwing hand
Establish a balanced stance
Cocking:
Elbow raised to shoulder height
Weight shifted slightly back on the rear foot
Shoulders begin to rotate slightly towards the target
Acceleration:
Step forward with the front foot towards the target
Hips aggressively rotate through the throw
Elbow drives forward, wrist snaps to release the ball
Deceleration:
Weight transfers fully onto the front foot
Throwing arm extends fully towards the target
Chest faces the target
Follow-through:
Arm finishes across the body with the throwing hand pointing at the target
Maintain balance and stability on the front foot
Throwing thumb pointing down
Important considerations:
Grip: A proper grip with the index finger applying the most pressure helps create a tight spiral.
Body mechanics: Utilizing the entire body, especially the hips, generates maximum power.
Eye focus: Maintaining focus on the target throughout the throwing motion
Practice drills: Implementing drills that focus on specific throwing phases, like "wall drills" for release point accuracy or "ladder drills" for footwork and balance.
I do not agree with your assessment of Rickie Collins throwing motion or of his "happy Feet". Google Rickie Collins Elite 11 and watch him throw.
His mechanics are very good from start to finish. He's over the top throwing a very tight spiral which derives from holding the ball in front of his right pec at mid chest level elbow relaxed. 65% of his weight is on his back foot stacked above his head, knee and foot. He's very energized and quick.
This is the way I was taught and I became a dual threat All-State prep QB recruited by five schools. They did not have my major, so I walked onto SU beat out the QB and they gave me a scholie. I ran a 9.7 100 yard dash and was the NJ state champion in that event. The speed helped overall but in some throws while running added to the acceleration and accuracy of the throw. As a senior I threw for 25 TD’s and ran for 20.
I have taught the following to other HS/college QB’s who have gone on to be very successful at their schools.
What I see in the Elite 11 of Rickie is:
Collins has proper sequencing through the "wind-up," "cocking," "acceleration," "deceleration," and "follow-through" stages, ensuring a smooth transition between each phase, utilizing the hips effectively for power, and maintaining a consistent release point with a tight spiral by properly gripping the ball and applying pressure with the index finger as the last point of contact.
Key aspects of each throwing phase:
Wind-up:
Minimal shoulder tension
Ball held comfortably in the throwing hand
Establish a balanced stance
Cocking:
Elbow raised to shoulder height
Weight shifted slightly back on the rear foot
Shoulders begin to rotate slightly towards the target
Acceleration:
Step forward with the front foot towards the target
Hips aggressively rotate through the throw
Elbow drives forward, wrist snaps to release the ball
Deceleration:
Weight transfers fully onto the front foot
Throwing arm extends fully towards the target
Chest faces the target
Follow-through:
Arm finishes across the body with the throwing hand pointing at the target
Maintain balance and stability on the front foot
Throwing thumb pointing down
Important considerations:
Grip: A proper grip with the index finger applying the most pressure helps create a tight spiral.
Body mechanics: Utilizing the entire body, especially the hips, generates maximum power.
Eye focus: Maintaining focus on the target throughout the throwing motion
Practice drills: Implementing drills that focus on specific throwing phases, like "wall drills" for release point accuracy or "ladder drills" for footwork and balance.
Yeah so the impression I got from reading the other posts was maybe that was not accurate information. You chose to believe it and that's cool.The fact that he's practicing with the team is enough for me.
You said "cocking".
Yeah, that was an incomplete thought that I didn’t intend to post. OopsYeah so the impression I got from reading the other posts was maybe that was not accurate information. You chose to believe it and that's cool.
That said Richmondcuse has provided pretty reliable information so figured a 2nd confirmation by him makes it sound like we are good.
Thanks, money3189 and I appreciate you taking the time to read it. I really think he is going to be a good QB for us.Bill I honesty dont care about HS evals/accololades at this point. Im not gonna watch HS film when its been 2 years since he played. I rather watch how his development is going against P4 competition. Based on the limited reps from the spring game. I want to see him set his feet and throw down field. Im not saying he is not gonna be good. Just expressing what I like to see from him at this point.
I appreciate your thorough research though.
Yeah, I did - wow. Just part of getting ready to throw the ball. By the way orangefog, I appreciate your comments on this board they are always well thought out and interesting.You said "cocking".
I know, I just haven't evolved past 3rd grade. And thank you, I can't say they are always well thought out. Most of the time, it is immediate response.Yeah, I did - wow. Just part of getting ready to throw the ball. By the way orangefog, I appreciate you comments on this board they are always well thought out and interesting.
Thank you for taking the time to break his throwing mechanics down. To my untrained eye he certainly looks the part.I do not agree with your assessment of Rickie Collins throwing motion or of his "happy Feet". Google Rickie Collins Elite 11 and watch him throw.
His mechanics are very good from start to finish. He's over the top throwing a very tight spiral which derives from holding the ball in front of his right pec at mid chest level elbow relaxed. 65% of his weight is on his back foot stacked above his head, knee and foot. He's very energized and quick.
This is the way I was taught and I became a dual threat All-State prep QB recruited by five schools. They did not have my major, so I walked onto SU beat out the QB and they gave me a scholie. I ran a 9.7 100 yard dash and was the NJ state champion in that event. The speed helped overall but in some throws while running added to the acceleration and accuracy of the throw. As a senior I threw for 25 TD’s and ran for 20.
I have taught the following to other HS/college QB’s who have gone on to be very successful at their schools.
What I see in the Elite 11 of Rickie is:
Collins has proper sequencing through the "wind-up," "cocking," "acceleration," "deceleration," and "follow-through" stages, ensuring a smooth transition between each phase, utilizing the hips effectively for power, and maintaining a consistent release point with a tight spiral by properly gripping the ball and applying pressure with the index finger as the last point of contact.
Key aspects of each throwing phase:
Wind-up:
Minimal shoulder tension
Ball held comfortably in the throwing hand
Establish a balanced stance
Cocking:
Elbow raised to shoulder height
Weight shifted slightly back on the rear foot
Shoulders begin to rotate slightly towards the target
Acceleration:
Step forward with the front foot towards the target
Hips aggressively rotate through the throw
Elbow drives forward, wrist snaps to release the ball
Deceleration:
Weight transfers fully onto the front foot
Throwing arm extends fully towards the target
Chest faces the target
Follow-through:
Arm finishes across the body with the throwing hand pointing at the target
Maintain balance and stability on the front foot
Throwing thumb pointing down
Important considerations:
Grip: A proper grip with the index finger applying the most pressure helps create a tight spiral.
Body mechanics: Utilizing the entire body, especially the hips, generates maximum power.
Eye focus: Maintaining focus on the target throughout the throwing motion
Practice drills: Implementing drills that focus on specific throwing phases, like "wall drills" for release point accuracy or "ladder drills" for footwork and balance.
Bill I honesty dont care about HS evals/accololades at this point. Im not gonna watch HS film when its been 2 years since he played. I rather watch how his development is going against P4 competition. Based on the limited reps from the spring game. I want to see him set his feet and throw down field. Im not saying he is not gonna be good. Just expressing what I like to see from him at this point.
I appreciate your thorough research though.
Willie Goodacre is a Big boy
You can see clearly in these great shots from 007 where Rickie has his fingers and grips the ball. In the top picture you see the progression of his fingers on the ball. His index finger is close to the end of the ball on the top, it allows for the most controlled spin on the ball as it leaves your hand; essentially acting as the "spiral finger" that imparts the majority of the rotation. his middle and ring finger on the laces and pinky just off. His thumb is in line with his middle finger on the bottom of the ball. In the bottom pic you can see the ball is level and his wrist is locked allowing him to throw a tight spiral comparable to Kyle every time.