McCaskill portelets out

[covcaj]

Not saying CF is a Breese, Mayfield or lets say Kyler Murray. CF doesn't have to be all pro. But definitely has all the tools to be all belt. Levi no doubt had this 6 sense with seemingly eyes behind his head at times. But when it comes to straight up 40 times he and CF are basically even according to a few kids on the team. CF is also a weight room rat much more solid and physical than Levi ever was. I'll agree with you LL2 is the more physically gifted of the bunch, but there is a reason why when Des recently talked about the QBs and the back up race last year it was Fields and Woldridge that battled for the 2 spot. That leads me to believe it will come down to what is between the ears and how you take control of the offense. Wooldridge will be the dark horse in this race.

To be honest I don't know who the next QB will be. I base everything I've said on what a few kids in the WR room, who see them at practice every day, have told me.

You mean you’re not just making this stuff up? Just think you should know, that people have been kicked off of this board for less serious offenses than that.

[Louisiana84]

The position is all about decision-making… Des will start THAT guy.

[Turbine]

Good take. Except we won’t know after spring. I can see there not being a starter named until game day or a few days before. If for no other reason than to keep your opponents guessing all summer. Also I think you’re under estimating CFs speed somewhat as a runner. I hear what you are saying about height but that can be overrated at times. Breese, Wilson, Mahomes, Mayfield,.... just to name a few with chandlers height.

What you think of the possibility of having a starter and then special packages for guys with different skill sets?

Once the season starts those QB arms better stay off the heavy weights or we will never know how accurate they could have been.

[John Cocktolstoy]

Once the season starts those QB arms better stay off the heavy weights or we will never know how accurate they could have been.

Not all weight work outs are created the same. I trust the S&C professionals know what work outs are best for QBs arm strength and flexibility.

[CajunEXPRESS]

Once the season starts those QB arms better stay off the heavy weights or we will never know how accurate they could have been.

Could you site a study suggesting your theory is right, and define what you mean by too much weight training in season.

[CharlieK]

Once the season starts those QB arms better stay off the heavy weights or we will never know how accurate they could have been.

This nonsense again.

[SlickRick]

Larry Zeno told me to soak the football to make it heavier than when dry. Warm up properly, then throw the heavy ball hard and long. No throwing the next day or the day after too if your arm is too sore. Then rinse/repeat...no pun intended. Build arm strength and stamina by throwing the football using all muscles involved in the mechanics of the throw. I got in a throwing competition during a spring game a few years back and was surprised how much my lower back hurt the next day. Never realized how much I used my upper torso when trying to throw hard.

I'm sure the professional trainers today have a more sophisticated regiment for QB's, but Zeno's method made sense then.

[Turbine]

This nonsense again.

I'm trying to be predictable but you keep one-upping me.

[covcaj]

Larry Zeno told me to soak the football to make it heavier than when dry. Warm up properly, then throw the heavy ball hard and long. No throwing the next day or the day after too if your arm is too sore. Then rinse/repeat...no pun intended. Build arm strength and stamina by throwing the football using all muscles involved in the mechanics of the throw. I got in a throwing competition during a spring game a few years back and was surprised how much my lower back hurt the next day. Never realized how much I used my upper torso when trying to throw hard.

I'm sure the professional trainers today have a more sophisticated regiment for QB's, but Zeno's method made sense then.

Interesting. I know nothing about training, personal or otherwise, but I wonder if that would be done today. I remember 60 years ago, there were weights the you could wear around your ankles while running. The idea was that the weights would build up the leg muscles used while running. In fact, what happened was that it threw off your stride and could result in injury. Don't know but wonder if the same thing cold happen with a heavier ball.

[Rougarou]

Larry Zeno told me to soak the football to make it heavier than when dry. Warm up properly, then throw the heavy ball hard and long. No throwing the next day or the day after too if your arm is too sore. Then rinse/repeat...no pun intended. Build arm strength and stamina by throwing the football using all muscles involved in the mechanics of the throw. I got in a throwing competition during a spring game a few years back and was surprised how much my lower back hurt the next day. Never realized how much I used my upper torso when trying to throw hard.

I'm sure the professional trainers today have a more sophisticated regiment for QB's, but Zeno's method made sense then.

Tom House is an excellent Twitter follow if you like to nerd out on this stuff.