If Kayaa needs to now work on being a mobile QB then it should be pretty easy to provide a QB that was a pocket passer their whole career and has made this transition for a successful career in the NFL. I haven't seen one prototype QB to use as a point of reference to prove this point.
God, some people.... I don't WANT him to be some dual threat QB, alright? I want him to be a little more accurate on the move, because it's one of the few weak spots in his game. I can't recall the game last year where he had, I think Walton, wide open for a TD. However, he was on the move and missed him wildly. He needs to work on this, because the pocket isn't always going to be a perfect protective bubble. That "coach" acting like Kaaya can make plays outside of the pocket is wrong. It might be the only time he struggles making plays.
But let me get this straight, one guy says it didn't come from a writer, but a coach. Nowhere did I say it came from a writer. Now you come along and try to put words in my mouth as well. Maybe stick to your own thoughts you seem to have a hard time arranging.
For the record, Brad Kaaya is far and away the best pro prospect we've had in 30 years at the QB position.
The question was who is your prototype QB for reference? That question is asked only as a reference to understand your point. I tend to agree with Richt that all Kayaa needs to improve on is his footwork and everything else will improve naturally. I think what hurts most young QB's is that coaches try to make them do things that are not natural to them. Therefore, the QB usually digress over the years as opposed to improving.
God, some people.... I don't WANT him to be some dual threat QB, alright? I want him to be a little more accurate on the move, because it's one of the few weak spots in his game. I can't recall the game last year where he had, I think Walton, wide open for a TD. However, he was on the move and missed him wildly. He needs to work on this, because the pocket isn't always going to be a perfect protective bubble. That "coach" acting like Kaaya can make plays outside of the pocket is wrong. It might be the only time he struggles making plays.
But let me get this straight, one guy says it didn't come from a writer, but a coach. Nowhere did I say it came from a writer. Now you come along and try to put words in my mouth as well. Maybe stick to your own thoughts you seem to have a hard time arranging.
For the record, Brad Kaaya is far and away the best pro prospect we've had in 30 years at the QB position.
Here is the game you are referring to. He was throwing to Yearby at 3:25 but I don't think that his mobility was the problem. I think he just missed the throw all together.
[video=youtube;zrt1j5x04iU]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zrt1j5x04iU#t=300.266541[/video]
So Brad Kaaya has now reached the level where anyone bringing up a legit flaw in his game gets ambushed by the orange and green goggles brigade?
We all think he's good but he has never taken a big game by the balls and won it. That includes the FSU game 2 years in a row. The guy is susceptible to pressure because he can't move away from it.
As for all the draft stuff and anonymous assistant coaches, this time last year Christian Hackenberg was the #1 pick in the draft. A few years ago it was Matt Barkley. A couple years before that it was Jimmy Clausen. People on this board (including myself) were saying Stephen ****ing Morris had first round potential heading into his senior year.
I personally think Kaaya is better than all of those guys but the point is that right now there is nothing to talk about so the media is just creating narratives to fill time and they are usually pretty inaccurate this far in advance, especially on guys who have a lot left to prove in college.
So Brad Kaaya has now reached the level where anyone bringing up a legit flaw in his game gets ambushed by the orange and green goggles brigade?
We all think he's good but he has never taken a big game by the balls and won it. That includes the FSU game 2 years in a row. The guy is susceptible to pressure because he can't move away from it.
As for all the draft stuff and anonymous assistant coaches, this time last year Christian Hackenberg was the [URL=https://www.canesinsight.com/usertag.php?do=list&action=hash&hash=1]#1 [/URL] pick in the draft. A few years ago it was Matt Barkley. A couple years before that it was Jimmy Clausen. People on this board (including myself) were saying Stephen ****ing Morris had first round potential heading into his senior year.
I personally think Kaaya is better than all of those guys but the point is that right now there is nothing to talk about so the media is just creating narratives to fill time and they are usually pretty inaccurate this far in advance, especially on guys who have a lot left to prove in college.
This post should be tacked to the top of the board.
Youse guys are all smart, Jimbo is the dumb one. we don't have one Starting OL that will get drafted after they've been here 4 years. Not one
God, some people.... I don't WANT him to be some dual threat QB, alright? I want him to be a little more accurate on the move, because it's one of the few weak spots in his game. I can't recall the game last year where he had, I think Walton, wide open for a TD. However, he was on the move and missed him wildly. He needs to work on this, because the pocket isn't always going to be a perfect protective bubble. That "coach" acting like Kaaya can make plays outside of the pocket is wrong. It might be the only time he struggles making plays.
But let me get this straight, one guy says it didn't come from a writer, but a coach. Nowhere did I say it came from a writer. Now you come along and try to put words in my mouth as well. Maybe stick to your own thoughts you seem to have a hard time arranging.
For the record, Brad Kaaya is far and away the best pro prospect we've had in 30 years at the QB position.
Here is the game you are referring to. He was throwing to Yearby at 3:25 but I don't think that his mobility was the problem. I think he just missed the throw all together.
[video=youtube;zrt1j5x04iU]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zrt1j5x04iU#t=300.266541[/video]
Youse guys are all smart, Jimbo is the dumb one. we don't have one Starting OL that will get drafted after they've been here 4 years. Not one
You mean starters from last year team? If you are talking starters from 2015 or this fall 2016...I'll take that bet.
The only issue I have with Kaaya, is his end of game play. I wanna see the clutch gene & leadership when the team is down or not playing well. He's so accurate & can make all the throws.
Yeah you guys are right Brad sux, what do these coaches know...if and I said IF we didn't have the SORRIEST OL in the country, yes the fattest and the slowest and the sorriest, he wouldn't have to ****ing run like Deshaun. You idiots don't know ****, he will get drafted before Deshaun, put your $$$ up. Let the down vote begin..Hey guess what our OL sux. But keep thinking Alex Gall is good.
Aaron RodgersI don't care if it came from Jesus himself, it's not true.I'm not knocking Brad, I am knocking the fool who said he could move around outside the pocket and make plays.Well Tom Brady isn't mobile and neither was Dan Marino so give Brad a break he's been starting since his Freshman year, plus the fact he hasn't haven't had the best Coaching and the Offensive line hasn't been that good but he will get better.
[MENTION=10089]ThomasM[/MENTION] that came from an Assistant coach, not a writer
Let me see if I get this right, if he was a mobile QB you would say "yeah but" he needs to learn to be more of a pocket passer. But he's a pocket passer now you say "yeah but" he needs to learn to be more of a mobile QB. Who is your ideal prototype QB for reference?
Dont bother with that guy, Aaron Rodgers is the prototypical qb, can throw in the pocket and throw on the runIf Kayaa needs to now work on being a mobile QB then it should be pretty easy to provide a QB that was a pocket passer their whole career and has made this transition for a successful career in the NFL. I haven't seen one prototype QB to use as a point of reference to prove this point.
What?