- Joined
- Dec 25, 2018
- Messages
- 1,295
You’re close. Football and playing the quarterback position is more nuanced than that. Your separation of the two mental/ physical and its importance is plain ignorant to the craft.Don't particularly care all that much if we do or not. I think the NFL is the one that can benefit and invest MUCH more in pure QB coaches than they have been.
The real QB work is mental imo. The physical part is mostly the live reps which is only happening in practice regardless who the qb coach is or if it's a dedicated guy or not anyways.
Like I said throw with the receivers in offseason (this also when they work with their dedicated QB coach to improve their mechanics) and after practices, And the rest of the time they need to be spending time learning offenses and defenses.
Nothing can replicate mental processing, marksmanship with your passes, factoring down and distance, weather scenarios, pre snap reads, post snap reads, your RG missing his block, double A gap pressure, your Y receiver running the wrong route, making the right read in 3 seconds or get smacked.
YOU DONT KNOW BALL! A QB coach can encourage good habits and correct mistakes on all the above. We need that at the collegiate level, high school level, pro level…
No simple simon *** approach of playing Games on the Oculus VR, and scrimmaging plays while just addressing mechanics can replicate that.