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<blockquote data-quote="HardRightEdge" data-source="post: 869870"><p>You lose me at about 1.0 second into the play, maybe up to 2.0 seconds with the primary a deep route. Up to that point the QB may be adjusting the progression according to what he's reading, taking in the whole field and perceiving, as Tony Romo has characterized, "spacial relations", for lack of a better term. It's a general impression of where the primary opportunity lies relative to the route calls, defensive positioning and how the receiver attacks the route. There's a progression in the playbook. There's an adjustment at the line. Then an adjustment post snap if he doesn't like the release of the first guy and how it is defensed.</p><p></p><p>Now, you may have an offense designed for a rookie or one of the less sharp knives in the drawer with a heavy dose of pre-set progressions, short, intermediate and long routes where the QB can check them off in the sequence of breaks. This is not that. </p><p></p><p>At some point, very quickly post snap, a primary opportunity is selected and the QB has to switch from the generalized impression to a detailed focus on the target. Nobody can be any good if he's not looking where he plans to throw, right? He does not have eyes on the side of head or three brains operating simultaneoulsy. If, for example, his first choice for focus is left side, he's not going to see a guy running free up the right sidelines. <strong>This is why open receivers are "missed" in every game with every QB.</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p>If that first take is not developing the way he likes, and checks to the next guy, that second guy better have run the route on time to the spot he's expected to be according to the QBs internal time clock. It doesn't matter much if the guy has separation but not in the right way. There's no time to be hunting for the guy.</p><p></p><p>Then there's the other stuff. Linemen are big, they block views and throwing lanes. There's pressure that moves the QB off his spot that disrupts timing. And then there's the extended play where nothing is working, where the underappreciated receiver skill in running the scramble drill comes into play. I can't tell you how many times I see guys jogging that out. With Rodgers? There's yards and money out there to be had. </p><p></p><p>Rodgers doesn't have trust issues with Adams because Adams is fine route runner, makes the right reads and executes the route accordingly as that "2nd. QB on the field" good route runners as said to be. Rodgers is comfortable throwing him open because he has trust that he'll come out of the break the way he expects. Receivers that are inconsistent with their technique, who make mistakes or poor judgements, in a world where the QB is always right because that's the only way to be successful, and who need to be found or waited on--there isn't much time for that.</p><p></p><p>If more trust is desired, get more trustworthy receivers, good route runners. Rodgers is a detailed and demanding guy and you have to get on his page to get the ball.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HardRightEdge, post: 869870"] You lose me at about 1.0 second into the play, maybe up to 2.0 seconds with the primary a deep route. Up to that point the QB may be adjusting the progression according to what he's reading, taking in the whole field and perceiving, as Tony Romo has characterized, "spacial relations", for lack of a better term. It's a general impression of where the primary opportunity lies relative to the route calls, defensive positioning and how the receiver attacks the route. There's a progression in the playbook. There's an adjustment at the line. Then an adjustment post snap if he doesn't like the release of the first guy and how it is defensed. Now, you may have an offense designed for a rookie or one of the less sharp knives in the drawer with a heavy dose of pre-set progressions, short, intermediate and long routes where the QB can check them off in the sequence of breaks. This is not that. At some point, very quickly post snap, a primary opportunity is selected and the QB has to switch from the generalized impression to a detailed focus on the target. Nobody can be any good if he's not looking where he plans to throw, right? He does not have eyes on the side of head or three brains operating simultaneoulsy. If, for example, his first choice for focus is left side, he's not going to see a guy running free up the right sidelines. [B]This is why open receivers are "missed" in every game with every QB. [/B] If that first take is not developing the way he likes, and checks to the next guy, that second guy better have run the route on time to the spot he's expected to be according to the QBs internal time clock. It doesn't matter much if the guy has separation but not in the right way. There's no time to be hunting for the guy. Then there's the other stuff. Linemen are big, they block views and throwing lanes. There's pressure that moves the QB off his spot that disrupts timing. And then there's the extended play where nothing is working, where the underappreciated receiver skill in running the scramble drill comes into play. I can't tell you how many times I see guys jogging that out. With Rodgers? There's yards and money out there to be had. Rodgers doesn't have trust issues with Adams because Adams is fine route runner, makes the right reads and executes the route accordingly as that "2nd. QB on the field" good route runners as said to be. Rodgers is comfortable throwing him open because he has trust that he'll come out of the break the way he expects. Receivers that are inconsistent with their technique, who make mistakes or poor judgements, in a world where the QB is always right because that's the only way to be successful, and who need to be found or waited on--there isn't much time for that. If more trust is desired, get more trustworthy receivers, good route runners. Rodgers is a detailed and demanding guy and you have to get on his page to get the ball. [/QUOTE]
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