Video Of 4 Vol QBs From Practice

#26
#26
I did notice Worley's bad habit of staring down the receiver and agree with one poster saying it produces bad habits. Sure it's just a skeleton drill and such but it is his habit.

Now Dobbs didn't do that at all that I saw. Has probably the quickest release of the four. With his quick thinking and ability to grasp an offense quickly wouldn't surprise me in the least if he gets a start this year.
 
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#27
#27
Joan Rivers once quoted that she was smart enough to go through any open doors. Perhaps Mr. Dobbs is smart enough to see the open door at UT. And if he is, this of course will leave Mr. Orange Way of Life smarting. He seems to have an issue with players being intelligent. He can line himself up with the side of the room that wants a dolt to lead UT to victory. Yes, that is the side of the room with only one chair.

Hate to break it to you but we're starting a freshman, victory won't be commonplace in volnation
 
#28
#28
I'm very serious... if you do it in drills you'll likely do it in games. He can easily look down the field or away like the other QB's.

Are you really suggesting you shouldn't practice looking off your primary receiver during drills? I had to read your post 3 times because I can't believe you don't believe in practicing like you're expected to play.



You're right. Fire Bajakian....he obviously has know clue what he's doing. SMH
 
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#29
#29
Dobbs had the quickest release of the four from what I saw. Peterman looked very accurate and his throws were perfectly timed. Not much to go on though since it was just a few clips.
 
#30
#30
He lacks arm strength right now. There are several who went nuts over this when it was said earlier... but it is still true. He needs development before he's ready to compete.

I couldn't tell as much about Dobbs.

If I had to guess early on about the starter, I'd say 70% Worley, 25% Peterman, 5% Dobbs.
According to people from TSR who jave watched practice not just a 3 minute video Riley has better arm strength than Dobbs right now
 
#31
#31
Worley put every pass right on the money. You people talking about staring down the wr's have got to be joking! When it's one on one passing drills, there is no one to look off. It's not like a safety is gonna start creeping over in a one on one drill. Come on guys.
 
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#33
#33
You're right. Fire Bajakian....he obviously has know clue what he's doing. SMH

I'm going to let you off with a strong verbal warning this time

grammar-police.png
 
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#36
#36
From what I saw, Worley throws a nice looking pass and hits the receiver where it needs to be. Ferguson was throwing low, however, a good receiver would still come up with those most of the time. Peterman was looking good and so was Dobbs. I am no coach nor an evaluator of talent, but from just watching a 3 minute video of a drill, it seems Worley is in front of the others at the moment. But, that could change before the end of the month.
 
#37
#37
Evaluating this video is comparative to evaluating warm ups and tryin to give an analysis. This doesn't really show us anything about these guys. Anybody playin at the college level should be able to make those throws
 
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#38
#38
You're right. Fire Bajakian....he obviously has know clue what he's doing. SMH

Who said anything about firing Bajakian... other than you?

It's obvious by watching the film that three QB's are mostly looking down the field, and then spotting their receiver when making the throw. Worley, on the other hand, is looking at his target almost as soon as he takes the snap.

Feel free to disagree whether it's important to develop good or bad habits during drills if you want (while keeping your smart azz comments to yourself), but from my experience it's important to practice like you were playing.

Now... if they were strictly working on their arms/release by throwing back and forth to a stationary receiver that is one thing. But in this case, they are taking snaps, dropping back, and throwing to a mobile receiver. Call me crazy if you like, but I prefer they practice looking off an imaginary safety as part of that drill.
 
#39
#39
Who said anything about firing Bajakian... other than you?

It's obvious by watching the film that three QB's are mostly looking down the field, and then spotting their receiver when making the throw. Worley, on the other hand, is looking at his target almost as soon as he takes the snap.

Feel free to disagree whether it's important to develop good or bad habits during drills if you want (while keeping your smart azz comments to yourself), but from my experience it's important to practice like you were playing.

Now... if they were strictly working on their arms/release by throwing back and forth to a stationary receiver that is one thing. But in this case, they are taking snaps, dropping back, and throwing to a mobile receiver. Call me crazy if you like, but I prefer they practice looking off an imaginary safety as part of that drill.


You just saw 20 seconds of Worley on DAY 1 of fall practice and suddenly you have an full scouting report on him. Can we at least wait until these guys get in a scrimmage or something?
 
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#40
#40
From the very few passes that were shown, Nate looks like he throws a real nice ball
 
#41
#41
You just saw 20 seconds of Worley on DAY 1 of fall practice and suddenly you have an full scouting report on him. Can we at least wait until these guys get in a scrimmage or something?

Who said anything about a full scouting report... again, other than you. I simply made a factual observation about what I saw, and then stated a preference... that is all.

Not sure why you're trying to make it more than that.
 
#43
#43
Who said anything about firing Bajakian... other than you?

It's obvious by watching the film that three QB's are mostly looking down the field, and then spotting their receiver when making the throw. Worley, on the other hand, is looking at his target almost as soon as he takes the snap.

Feel free to disagree whether it's important to develop good or bad habits during drills if you want (while keeping your smart azz comments to yourself), but from my experience it's important to practice like you were playing.

Now... if they were strictly working on their arms/release by throwing back and forth to a stationary receiver that is one thing. But in this case, they are taking snaps, dropping back, and throwing to a mobile receiver. Call me crazy if you like, but I prefer they practice looking off an imaginary safety as part of that drill.

yawn...............
 
#44
#44
Who said anything about a full scouting report... again, other than you. I simply made a factual observation about what I saw, and then stated a preference... that is all.

Not sure why you're trying to make it more than that.

:snoring:
 
#45
#45
I am impressed that coach is being transparent and letting us in. Hope he can maintain this infectious intensity.
 
#46
#46
From I what I saw I saw nothing... but two people throwing passing over n over for repetition of taking the snap in shot gun n throwing it n that's all I noticed ....lol

I know I'm not as smart as dobbs so I must have missed something.. we will have to watch the film to look for the Germans n get back with u..:)
 
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#48
#48
Ferguson seems like he has a slightly later release than the other 3. Anyone else feel that way?

Yes. Also From these Worley has the best posture ..I couldnt see much of releases except few but posture wise Worley looks most poised.
 
#49
#49
From I what I saw I saw nothing... but two people throwing passing over n over for repetition of taking the snap in shot gun n throwing it n that's all I noticed ....lol

I know I'm not as smart as dobbs so I must have missed something.. we will have to watch the film to look for the Germans n get back with u..:)

Best analysis I've seen in this thread.
 
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