Reply to thread

Message: [QUOTE="BillSU, post: 4125277, member: 6809"] Sounds like Garrett has his work cut out for him especially in mechanics and accuracy. How refreshing. If this has already been posted apologies. Dan Villari The 6-foot-4, 235-pound Villari was a three-star prospect out of Plainedge (New York) High School, according to [URL='https://247sports.com/Player/Dan-Villari-46083788/']247Sports[/URL]. The quarterback was the 12th-highest recruit in New York and was a first-team All-State selection. He showcased a dual-threat ability in high school, throwing for 1,306 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior, while adding 1,522 yards and 25 rushing touchdowns. The following is written by James Brady elite QB coach Massapequa, N.Y. (High School Varsity Football Offensive Coordinator & Quarterbacks Coach. Has trained over 500 Quarterbacks (Grade School thru High School) since 2008. NUC Sports & National Passing Academy Instructor & Evaluator from 2009 to Present.) James Brady: "Biggest strength would be his size and athleticism. He's every bit of 6-4, 235 and he can run with the best of 'em. Now it's like he throws the ball before the receiver has even made his break and he's throwing it behind a linebacker's head in a tight window. That's definitely where he's made the most progress and I'd say he's still working to get even better. Understanding the game, processing information and having the game slow down a little bit so he's always one step ahead." [B]ARM TALENT[/B] Brady: "He can throw with anybody. I think what sets him apart is the ability to get out and create with his legs. But, he has as big of an arm, in terms of deep ball and velocity, and then accuracy and consistency, he can throw with anybody, in my opinion, in the country.The way he's throwing the ball now, to be quite frank, I've been doing this for 14 years, I haven't seen many people throw like he does in person. As good as he is with his legs, he is just as good if not better throwing the ball around. He's the total package. I have no other way to say it. He's not going to go somewhere and just because he can run, they'll put him in. No. If he stays in the pocket all game long, he'll be just as good. And he can get out and create." He is extremely coachable. He understands that he can always get a little better. If you can share something with him that can help, he's going to do everything he can to get better at it. He's a sponge, student of the game, and he loves every piece of it. I think that's where he's made the most progress is in the mental side of it. So I think he'll have a lot of fun getting to learn a whole new system, and putting time in with that." [/QUOTE]

Verification: What is a Syracuse fan's favorite color?