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dabigyear
Guest
Bill Parcells had a telephone interview a few day ago and he pointed out that certain high draft players get caught up in the commercial aspects of business before really concentrating their efforts on converting themselves to the pro game. He used RGIII as one example. Parcells knows his way around this game so when he say's something it carries a lot of weight.
It got me to thinking of why the best QB's tend to be pocket QB's. If I had any say in drafting QB's, pocket QB's would be my choice.
Where quarterbacks are concerned the college game requirements for quarterbacks is much different from the pros, hence, many more high draft QB's come in with greater mobility skills, both out of the pocket moves and flat out running as a part of plays.
IMO pocket QB's think more strategy than run around QB's. I mean they're standing there watching the play, offense and defense, unfold. I also think they have better awareness around them, defense coming in on them because they're so vulnerable in the pocket.
It got me to thinking of why the best QB's tend to be pocket QB's. If I had any say in drafting QB's, pocket QB's would be my choice.
Where quarterbacks are concerned the college game requirements for quarterbacks is much different from the pros, hence, many more high draft QB's come in with greater mobility skills, both out of the pocket moves and flat out running as a part of plays.
IMO pocket QB's think more strategy than run around QB's. I mean they're standing there watching the play, offense and defense, unfold. I also think they have better awareness around them, defense coming in on them because they're so vulnerable in the pocket.