I was sitting at the Baccarat Bar at the Wynn recently, visiting with the father of a high school quarterback, discussing QB play. (Great spot, by the way. Highly recommend.) Today, he sent me this video with a simple message: “EXACTLY what we were talking about.” Couldn't agree more. I've watched this happen for over 20 years. We identify quarterbacks with exceptional physical traits, reward them with recruiting rankings, and too often mistake their athletic advantage for mastery of the position. At the high school level, a quarterback can be the best athlete on the field and overcome poor decisions with superior physical ability. But as the competition improves, those advantages narrow. Suddenly, identifying coverage, managing protection, processing progressions, and delivering accurately within a compressed window become the difference between playing quarterback and simply making plays. The concern isn't that we're evaluating physical traits. Those matter. It's that we're often evaluating what is easiest to measure rather than what is most important to project. A 70-yard throw tells me something about arm strength. It tells me very little about whether that quarterback can recognize a rotating safety, eliminate a covered primary, and deliver the ball to his second option before panic sets in. That's the evaluation challenge, and more importantly, the development opportunity. The quarterback position is not a throwing position. It is a command position. Physical talent creates opportunity. Processing, decision-making, and repeatable accuracy determine how effectively that opportunity translates as competition improves.

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Thank You @Reynolds_Rivals for the write up🙌 @The_C0ach_Mac @nasjack33 @CoachCurcione @CSAPrepStar @KinslerLatish google.com/goto?url=CAESoAEB…

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Every NFL defensive play caller ranked by blitz rate in Weeks 1 and 2, with each game ranked separately: Brian Flores Week 1: 82.1% Brian Flores Week 2: 71.4% Daronte Jones Week 2: 57.4% Daronte Jones Week 1: 50.9% Kelvin Sheppard Week 1: 46.5% Aaron Glenn Week 1: 44.9% Jeff Hafley Week 2: 44.9% Todd Bowles Week 1: 44.4% Jesse Minter Week 1: 43.4% Jonathan Gannon Week 2: 43.1% Brandon Staley Week 2: 42.9% Jesse Minter Week 2: 42.2% Aaron Glenn Week 2: 42.0% Kelvin Sheppard Week 2: 40.6% Vance Joseph Week 1: 40.3% Todd Bowles Week 2: 40.0% Lou Anarumo Week 1: 39.1% Raheem Morris Week 2: 38.2% Ejiro Evero Week 2: 37.3% Mike Macdonald Week 1: 35.8% Zak Kuhr Week 2: 35.8% Dennis Allen Week 2: 35.3% Vance Joseph Week 2: 34.5% Mike Macdonald Week 2: 34.0% Steve Spagnuolo Week 1: 34.0% Mike Rutenberg Week 2: 33.9% Zak Kuhr Week 1: 33.3% Ejiro Evero Week 1: 32.9% Jonathan Gannon Week 1: 32.8% Patrick Graham Week 2: 32.1% Steve Spagnuolo Week 2: 31.7% Vic Fangio Week 1: 31.3% Anthony Campanile Week 1: 30.6% Christian Parker Week 2: 29.9% Jeff Hafley Week 1: 29.9% Christian Parker Week 1: 29.4% Anthony Campanile Week 2: 28.8% Rob Leonard Week 2: 28.6% Lou Anarumo Week 2: 28.2% Chris O’Leary Week 1: 27.8% Matt Burke Week 2: 27.1% Jeff Ulbrich Week 2: 26.7% Robert Saleh Week 2: 26.4% Jim Leonhard Week 1: 26.0% Dennis Allen Week 1: 25.8% Dennard Wilson Week 1: 23.1% Jim Leonhard Week 2: 22.6% Rob Leonard Week 1: 22.0% Mike Rutenberg Week 1: 21.4% Raheem Morris Week 1: 21.1% Brandon Staley Week 1: 20.5% Jeff Ulbrich Week 1: 20.3% Vic Fangio Week 2: 19.6% Nick Rallis Week 2: 19.4% Matt Burke Week 1: 19.2% Robert Saleh Week 1: 19.0% Chris Shula Week 1: 17.2% Chris O’Leary Week 2: 16.7% Al Golden Week 2: 15.4% Al Golden Week 1: 15.4% Nick Rallis Week 1: 13.7% Patrick Graham Week 1: 12.3%