North Alabama HC Brent Dearmon - QB Run RPOs - QB Iso Glance - Quick Game Draw - Rail Read QB Run

👍🏽 neither Beck nor Whitt have ever had a 1K WR and the TEs are much more an emphasis even with their use of RPOs so we will see

Sherrone Moores offense is less tailored to pass the ball This is a spread base 11P offense that operates 85 90% of the time within RPOs Soemthing Michigan has been allergic to since 2018 Even with Moores offense marsh put up numbers so I’m pretty confident

I asked Grok to analyze you as if he was an NFL scout, looking for a franchise quarterback. Here’s my scouts feedback: Key Footwork Observations from the Sequence 1. Initial Setup & Athletic Base (0-2 sec mark) He starts in a low, balanced athletic stance with knees flexed and weight centered. This is a green flag. Top-tier QBs (think prime Aaron Rodgers or Patrick Mahomes in the pocket) maintain this “ready” position so they can explode in any direction without a false step. His base looks wide enough for stability but not overly wide/stiff. 2. First-Step Quickness & Transition (2-5 sec) When he turns and accelerates away from the camera, the first steps look light and purposeful. Good knee drive, minimal wasted motion, and he covers ground efficiently. This suggests above-average short-area quickness and change-of-direction ability — critical traits for climbing the pocket, escaping pressure, or executing boot/rollout concepts in today’s NFL. 3. Plant & Drive Mechanics (multiple plants visible, especially ~3 sec, ~7-9 sec) This is where I pay the most attention. On his plant steps, he loads the back/plant leg well and drives through the ground. Hips appear to rotate cleanly into the throw (inferred from body torque and follow-through positions in later frames). For elite QBs, the lower half generates the power — the arm is just the delivery system. He shows a strong, balanced plant rather than “spinning” or over-striding, which preserves accuracy and velocity. 4. Balance, Posture & Body Control Throughout He stays relatively upright and balanced even during directional changes and acceleration. No excessive forward lean, no stumbling, and he resets his base quickly. This body control under movement is a hallmark of guys who can extend plays and make off-platform throws without sacrificing mechanics (e.g., Josh Allen or Lamar Jackson traits, though those two are more improvisational). 5. Coordination with Upper Body / Throwing Motion In the frames where he appears to load and deliver (arm path visible in later portion), the feet set before or during the throw. This “lower-to-upper” sequencing is exactly what coaches want. When the feet are late or disconnected, you see sail throws or reduced velocity. Here, it looks synced. Projection Toward Top-Tier / Franchise QB Status Strengths visible in this clip: • Fluid, athletic footwork with good explosiveness in short space. • Strong plant/drive that should translate to velocity and accuracy on the move. • Balanced and controlled — suggests good coaching or natural proprioception. • Appears to have the lower-body athleticism to handle modern NFL schemes (moving pockets, RPOs, play-action, designed rollouts).

People score on 4th and 35 with RPOs against me

Rpos been cheese

Technique is Mech..most new age QBs can’t tell the difference between Cover 2 versus Cover 3, bc RPOs are the majority of schemes nowadays..just my opinion

PC has seemed to have more her RPOs in a bit closer proximity. And last week, someone commented that PW was wearing a ‘vest’…he didn’t have an actual vest on, so made me wonder. Those squatties are unhinged.