10-13-2018, 09:40 AM
What I like about this philosophy is not the typical analysis paralysis on footwork by most QB coaches.
I've read numerous times where a QB will come out of college and they start messing with their mechanics, especially their footwork, how their body is aligned to make the throw, drops, etc. Van Pelt takes the approach of situations where the upper body is not stable due to what's going on below. Just finding a way to muscle the ball somewhere to make a play, whether it be on the run or with someone draped around your waist. Love it, old school backyard football just slinging it.
These guys are athletes. Sometimes I think coaches make them think too much which takes away their god given instincts.
I can't stand Big Ben but the majority of his biggest plays are not drawn up on the chalkboard. Same with Aaron Rogers.
I've read numerous times where a QB will come out of college and they start messing with their mechanics, especially their footwork, how their body is aligned to make the throw, drops, etc. Van Pelt takes the approach of situations where the upper body is not stable due to what's going on below. Just finding a way to muscle the ball somewhere to make a play, whether it be on the run or with someone draped around your waist. Love it, old school backyard football just slinging it.
These guys are athletes. Sometimes I think coaches make them think too much which takes away their god given instincts.
I can't stand Big Ben but the majority of his biggest plays are not drawn up on the chalkboard. Same with Aaron Rogers.
![[Image: 4CV0TeR.png]](https://i.imgur.com/4CV0TeR.png)
