Don't we need 3 Quarterbacks?

I could see them adding one to the practice squad.

 

I'm glad we're only carrying 2 on the active roster

 

I think the Titans would have added Falk to the Practice Squad had he not been picked up. I suspect they will find another QB for the practice squad.

 

No we don't need 3, two of which would be holding clipboards on the sideline. If Marcus gets hurt they'll sign a vet like we did last year with Weeden. We will sign a ps qb for scout team soon, I was hoping we could snatch Chase Litton from KC but they signed him already.

I am surprised the Dolphins would sign Falk as their 4th qb just for week 1 intel. Hopefully Jrob told him to sabotage them and we'll sign him back to practice sqaud.

 

Former Toledo QB Logan Woodside added to practice squad.

 

I think if this were last year again, 3 would still be on the active roster..

But all the injuries at Linebacker, both inside and out, dictated that that position hold the most priority.

 

We actually need 0 quarterbacks, because we don't play offense.

 

Well I have something better than a third QB. Check this out:

You have to trick the defense in order to open up the passing game. You don't want them knowing where you're going and is why you apply this stop-head&foot technique. Usually a defender knows where a receiver is going by what the QB is doing and the direction or angle the receiver is running and all the while with precision staying stride for stride. So what the receiver is actually doing is a sure giveaway, ok? Young guys do give it away and so they need a little luck, quickness and speed to even get open.

Therefore, for a defender, there is absolutely no guesswork to it, am I not speaking the truth? It makes his job easier. Have you ever wondered, why is that? No doubt to run a regular route puts the percentages in the favor of the defense. Now try to cover someone who goes 30 yards and stops, gives a head&foot fake and heads off in a different direction. Hey, what you doing, right? Where you going, huh? One thing is for certain, the defense will be one step behind which gives the QB an opportunity to hit an open target.

This is the best passing strategy you will ever come across. It destroys defenses. It rips the heart out of them. With this, you can obliterate any team. When you recruit a quarterback, they need to be able to throw the ball at an area where nobody is at and do so frequently with precision. When recruiting a wide receiver, tight end or running back you look to see if they have a fake out ability. For instance, while running their route full steam ahead, they must have the ability to stop their forward momentum on a dime, and then turn quickly and come back 5-10 yards for the ball. The ball is already in flight and all the receiver needs to do is catch it. Another important aspect of this, can they give a directional head and foot fake that will throw the defense off? This is all you practice in the passing game and nothing else. You train receivers to sprint and stop on a dime and then do a head&foot fake and then quickly resume a route. They do this over and over in practice until they get it down. It is how you are going to dominate rivals and win championships.

For instance, your quarterback is going to throw the ball 20 yards downfield at the first down marker. The job of your receiver is to trick the secondary in to thinking that he's going to do something else. He sprints full steam ahead as if to run a post pattern. The defenders will be in full stride to prevent a possible long pass. The receiver must sell it by sprinting hard 30 yards down the field. He comes to a complete stop or simply goes in reverse at the 40 yard line and returns back for the ball, your quarterback is already timing it at the first down marker. The receiver comes back all alone and catches it. The defender is not going to know where the receiver is going to stop and so his forward momentum is going to carry him even further away from where the ball will be thrown. This is a very safe pass to make.

Now you do this again and again, you can play around with the sprint distance each time then pretty soon the secondary will catch on. Now you got them where you want them. There is nothing like uncertainty and confusion. For instance, your quarterback is now going to thread the needle downfield at the endzone marker. The job of your receiver is to trick the secondary. He sprints full steam ahead as if to run a post pattern. The defenders are in full stride to prevent a possible long pass but now they are leary because the possibility exists that the receiver is going to stop and come back for the ball. 30 yards downfield the receiver comes to a complete stop and does a head&foot fake as if to come back for the ball and then sprints toward the endzone. Your quarterback is already throwing the ball at the endzone marker. All alone the receiver makes the catch.

Now if you're a defender, that (stop, head&foot fake) routine makes it virtually impossible to guard. Like where is the receiver going and where exactly is the quarterback thinking of throwing the ball? They don't know. Unless the defender is a very good mind reader, there will always be hesitation, and it's that hesitation that will not only give the QB open receivers but he can pretty much complete a pass whenever and wherever he wants.

The receiver runs regular routes after stopping and giving a directional head&foot fake (which is mandatory). Doing this throws a wrench in it for defenses. It is extremely hard to defend. Take your pick, go left or go right, do the slant. You got them all on their heals entangled in their own thoughts and 9 out of 10 they will be wrong. You just step on the accelerator pedal and mount up the points. The important thing to remember is to mix it up. Receivers need to keep track whether or not defenders are buying their fakes. It's important to mix it up and strip the defender of every advantage he has. Trick um is the key to success.

Several things happen when you stop and do the head&foot fake. The defender(s) are going to be paying particular attention to you more so than they are a QB who is about to run up the field. The stop - head&foot fake takes their mind off the QB for an instant forcing them to guess which is a clear distraction to what the QB is doing and where he's going. Your mind cannot be in two different places at the same time. They just can't sit back anymore in their comfort zone. They're going to be off guard, off balance and out of position.

The other advantage is having 5 receivers who sprint different lengths - 35,30,25,20,15 yards and stop, give a directional head&foot fake and then go in a particular direction. I mean, try to defend that. For example, the LWR stops and then gives a directional head&foot fake that he's coming back but he runs a post pattern. The RWR stops and gives a directional head&foot fake that he's going on a post pattern and then comes back 15 yards. The tight end on the left side stops and gives a directional head&foot fake that he's going right and then darts off on a post angle left. The tight end on the right side stops and gives a directional head&foot fake to the left and then goes right. The running back sprints 30 yards and stops then simply goes to any open area on the field. You can even mix it up, some receivers doing head&foot fakes and others not. It's impossible to defend. Try to defend that. (BUT IF YOU DON'T STOP AND DO THE FAKE) the defenders will have an advantage. Everyone is sprinting and someone is bound to be open. You do this all day long and the defense will be flustered and frustrated beyond belief. The stop head&foot technique is the hardest route to defend. Implement it today and I'll see you in a major bowl.

Coach, if you like what I shared here with you and believe that it will help your team please help me with a small donation, thank you.