Listen, we we talk next year to Christian LeMay and Justin Worley as well as any other ELITE QBs.....
Quote from AA GAME:
The West offense ran into considerable trouble at Monday's practice with one of the simplest parts of the game - a center-quarterback exchange.
All three quarterbacks on the West roster come from predominately spread offensive systems, where they only take snaps out of the shotgun. The same can be said for the centers on the West roster.
So for West offensive coordinator and Mission Viejo (Calif.) coach Bob Johnson most of Monday morning's practice was teaching quarterbacks Connor Wood, Austin Hinder and Jake Heaps how to take basic snaps from under center.
Johnson said he had an idea that none of the quarterbacks and centers had ever taken snaps from under center before, but he didn't realize it would set them so far back on Monday morning. Johnson blames a lot of it on the spread offense and its inability to teach quarterbacks and centers how to take a regular snap.
"This spread stuff is driving me crazy," Johnson joked. "Last year when I was training Pat White for the pros, he didn't even know how to put his hands under (the center). I'm used to it, and I understand it. I don't like it and neither do the pro guys because they're under center. The trend is there for right now, it may swing back."
If you goal is to become a NFL QB then understand this
Quote from AA GAME:
The West offense ran into considerable trouble at Monday's practice with one of the simplest parts of the game - a center-quarterback exchange.
All three quarterbacks on the West roster come from predominately spread offensive systems, where they only take snaps out of the shotgun. The same can be said for the centers on the West roster.
So for West offensive coordinator and Mission Viejo (Calif.) coach Bob Johnson most of Monday morning's practice was teaching quarterbacks Connor Wood, Austin Hinder and Jake Heaps how to take basic snaps from under center.
Johnson said he had an idea that none of the quarterbacks and centers had ever taken snaps from under center before, but he didn't realize it would set them so far back on Monday morning. Johnson blames a lot of it on the spread offense and its inability to teach quarterbacks and centers how to take a regular snap.
"This spread stuff is driving me crazy," Johnson joked. "Last year when I was training Pat White for the pros, he didn't even know how to put his hands under (the center). I'm used to it, and I understand it. I don't like it and neither do the pro guys because they're under center. The trend is there for right now, it may swing back."
If you goal is to become a NFL QB then understand this