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- Mar 31, 2014
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- Steve
You mean like the one that split open Danny A's hand? Yeah... Bradford could sling it but it seemed he needed to show everyone how hard he could throw it rather than how catchable of a ball he could throw.Goff throws with varied velocities. This is a fantastic quality.
Some QBs don't really have that kind of touch... cough, cough, Bradford,... and can only throw at full throttle. Remember the 120 mph screen passes?
Goff has gotten beaten up a little in the past couple of games. The Rams are tightlipped about this stuff but it was enough for x-rays, which Goff joked about. So maybe some hit could have gotten to him a little bit.Goff throws with varied velocities. This is a fantastic quality.
Some QBs don't really have that kind of touch... cough, cough, Bradford,... and can only throw at full throttle. Remember the 120 mph screen passes?
Goff has gotten beaten up a little in the past couple of games. The Rams are tightlipped about this stuff but it was enough for x-rays, which Goff joked about. So maybe some hit could have gotten to him a little bit.
Just noticed a commentator the other day stating however that Goff has one of the strongest arms in the league. I wouldn't quarrel with that but early on many talking heads seem to have thought otherwise. It shows that, like the "system qb" nonsense, some of the inaccurate perceptions of Goff are finally wearing off in the face of his great passing and outstanding overall play.
The best speed is the speed that allows you to execute perfectly. Perfect Speed!
May be slow sometimes; fast others.
Note: Perfect Speed is a concept from my martial arts training. I didn't come up with it.
It has more to do with his throws being rushed of late due to more pressure.
Goff's Dad played catcher in MLB... his ability to throw has been there probably before he was even born, but his Pops got him throwing at a very young age.
He was born to throw!
Jared was a catcher in high school as well....as was Brady, and many other quarterbacks that played multi-sports earlier in their sports experience. We Norcal Catholic school catchers stick together.
But seriously, I think it is a natural crossover. Catchers need a quick release, throwing down to second, (admittedly, a different throwing style sometimes) and are more considered the leader on the field in baseball, rather than the pitcher. I'd be curious to know how many NFL successful quarterbacks were catchers.