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Packers sign Devin Funchess
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<blockquote data-quote="HardRightEdge" data-source="post: 869917"><p>I'm not sure what you mean since the QB is always throwing to a spot, whether after the break or at the break in throwing the guy open. There are a bunch of both in the several youtube videos that come up under a "Davante Adams route running search," including this one which is kinda humerous given the source, but also to the point:</p><p></p><p>[MEDIA=youtube]2t679pw8gxc[/MEDIA]</p><p></p><p>There are elements of playground in every route, some subtle and others less so, not just in extended play scramble drills. I don't think this is generally appreciated.</p><p></p><p>In the category of less subtle and cringe worthy, last season we saw MVS cutting short an inside slat short, I guess a zone sitdown choice, while Rodgers is leading him with the throw. Post play, we see Rodgers mouthing, "keep running". A game or two later on the same route, MVS runs through and the QB is throwing behind to the sit down spot, with the ensuing stink eye or head shaking, I cannot remember which. Not getting this right entails high INT risk. If one wants to contemplate whether there are QB errors in judgement in these throws, one might consider how these routes work out when Adams runs them--money.</p><p></p><p>In the category of "subtle", if the picture of a play in the playbook has a line that that goes to 10 yards and 90 degrees out, that's just a template. Where you break that route is dependent on CB techique, down and distance.</p><p></p><p>Another in the category of "less subtle" is where the lines in the playbook show a vertical release and then an option, stick in or stick out. The receiver has to read the defense the way the QB does.</p><p></p><p>Adams ran a 4.56 at the Combine, which is an object lesson in how route running technique negates some track speed deficiency. Richard Sherman ran a 4.56 which is an object lesson in defensive side of the same coin. The further up the quickness and technique scale, which meld together, the less critical the track speed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HardRightEdge, post: 869917"] I'm not sure what you mean since the QB is always throwing to a spot, whether after the break or at the break in throwing the guy open. There are a bunch of both in the several youtube videos that come up under a "Davante Adams route running search," including this one which is kinda humerous given the source, but also to the point: [MEDIA=youtube]2t679pw8gxc[/MEDIA] There are elements of playground in every route, some subtle and others less so, not just in extended play scramble drills. I don't think this is generally appreciated. In the category of less subtle and cringe worthy, last season we saw MVS cutting short an inside slat short, I guess a zone sitdown choice, while Rodgers is leading him with the throw. Post play, we see Rodgers mouthing, "keep running". A game or two later on the same route, MVS runs through and the QB is throwing behind to the sit down spot, with the ensuing stink eye or head shaking, I cannot remember which. Not getting this right entails high INT risk. If one wants to contemplate whether there are QB errors in judgement in these throws, one might consider how these routes work out when Adams runs them--money. In the category of "subtle", if the picture of a play in the playbook has a line that that goes to 10 yards and 90 degrees out, that's just a template. Where you break that route is dependent on CB techique, down and distance. Another in the category of "less subtle" is where the lines in the playbook show a vertical release and then an option, stick in or stick out. The receiver has to read the defense the way the QB does. Adams ran a 4.56 at the Combine, which is an object lesson in how route running technique negates some track speed deficiency. Richard Sherman ran a 4.56 which is an object lesson in defensive side of the same coin. The further up the quickness and technique scale, which meld together, the less critical the track speed. [/QUOTE]
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