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re: Jarret Lee throwing off back foot

Posted on 6/22/10 at 7:18 pm to
Posted by Antonio Moss
The South
Member since Mar 2006
49062 posts
Posted on 6/22/10 at 7:18 pm to
quote:

if he had peaked and was so great, why did he go to tech?


1. JUCO Transfer, so he already lost a year of eligibility

2. 6'0'' with a rag arm = horrible measurables.


quote:

how did he get drafted?


Despite being the leading passer the country in his last two years, he was a 7th round draft pick. This is because of reason #2.

quote:

think his production at tech had something to do with it?


Sure, but that has nothing to do with Crowton developing his talent. It was clearly developed from the day he stepped foot on La Tech's campus.


Posted by dos crystal
Georgia
Member since Aug 2008
4888 posts
Posted on 6/22/10 at 7:58 pm to
so, now you agree with me. my comments from last page

"all this development talk is a bunch of bull s. chow hasn't developed a qb since matt l. martz can develop kurt w. but not john kitna. loyd carr can develop tom brady but not henson. jimbo can develop davey and j.r. but not marcus randal. who gets credit for flynn? curley can develop b. favre?

why is it all these small schools develop so many pros from jerry rice, leon lett, to marcus colston, larry allen, to j evans, k warner, to flaco, big ben, to b favre? they are getting better coaching than at u.s.c., bama, lsu, penn state, ohio state, oklahoma, texas? the silliest argument in all of football! "

and your reply about tim r.

quote:

Sure, but that has nothing to do with Crowton developing his talent. It was clearly developed from the day he stepped foot on La Tech's campus.


i guess i'll let you off the hook on g.c. offensive progression at la
tech.


Posted by therocketscientist
too far away from Tiger Stadium
Member since Mar 2007
5010 posts
Posted on 6/22/10 at 8:41 pm to
quote:

I think Lee feels the rush when it's not even there, and it causes him to throw off his back foot. It's also one reason he doesn't get sacked very much but instead throws interceptions. If he starts to feel the rush, he sometimes gets skittish and throws into coverage rather than hold onto the ball and feel the rush get closer. Some of it is lack of experience and some of it is just nervousness. But some of it is just whether he wants to stand there in the face of the rush and step into his throws. No one can make him do that, regardless of how much he's been told. He's got to have the resolve to do it and take his licks from the rush or he will throw off his back foot throughout his career..


You are correct. The coaches MUST have him take some hard knocks in practice where he steps into it intentionally to give him some confidence he can deliver the ball with follow-through and survive. It is not likely to just happen due to being a year older on the actual field unless he has some actual game-like situations where he is hit in the act of throwing the ball IN PRACTICE where he can can incremental gain confidence BEFORE the real game.

Otherwise, his muscle memory and psychology will stay as is, which is a shame.

I disagree that coaches cannot establish a successful process and strategy to move him decidedly to an improved foot stance in his delivery of the ball. Sure, JLee is the main ingedient in the change, and it will not be an easy change, but it can be done.

Get this one thing straight, and the confidence will grow, and then he could be what Pat Summerall billed him as when he was in Brenham in HS.
This post was edited on 6/22/10 at 8:46 pm
Posted by carrell
Austin TX
Member since Nov 2009
515 posts
Posted on 6/23/10 at 12:08 am to
Which foot he throws off isn't the biggest problem.

He doesn't see the defenders.

Not down on the guy, I don't think he has the ability. It worked in HS when the defense couldn't close down, but in college the DBs are faster and read QBs much better.
Posted by la_birdman
Northern GA via Lake Charles
Member since Feb 2005
31959 posts
Posted on 6/23/10 at 1:35 am to



please, please
Posted by therocketscientist
too far away from Tiger Stadium
Member since Mar 2007
5010 posts
Posted on 6/23/10 at 1:15 pm to
quote:

It worked in HS when the defense couldn't close down, but in college the DBs are faster and read QBs much better.


Agree. Field vision and footwork are both areas of concern, and areas for the coaches to find a creative way to move him forward to his real potential, which is huge.
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