The try to stump the great collin on a football question thread.

Collin says nobody throws the comeback route after pee wee football yet top NFL QB's are teaching it to the Top HS QB's in the country to prep them for D1A football.

This will be the eighth year of the Elite 11, a four day event which brings together the top high school quarterbacks and focuses on improving their quarterbacking play both on and off the field. Past players that participated at the event include Heisman Trophy winners Carson Palmer and Matt Leinart , as well 1st Player Picked in the NFL Draft David Carr , Ben Roethlisberger , Chris Leak , Rose Bowl MVP Vince Young and many more.

From:

Todd Krueger

Former NFL Quarterback

11/07/06

Greetings,

Dear Parents, Players, Coaches,

As a NFL Quarterback for the Buffalo Bills, Houston Oilers, Minnesota Vikings, and the Arizona Wranglers of the USFL, I can tell you what it takes to make to the big leagues.

All great QB's have these skills! Fundamentals, FootWork, Passing Accuracy, Confidence, Strong Work Ethic, Desire to Win, Leadership. Willingness to Do Whatever It Takes To Succeed!!!!

These affordable 3 great Quarterback Training DVD's can help you be your best and achieve your Goals.

I guarantee these football practice DVD's are the best on the market. Hand's Down......

They will show you all that you will ever need. I wish they would have had these when I played!!!!!

If you were like me, I wanted every possible coaching tool or anything the would help me learn to be a better QB?

I want every kid that plays the Quarterback position to have his best chance to succeed.

Because there is nothing better than leading your team to victory and sharing that great feeling with your teammates, coaches and family!

If you don't believe me, look at all of the NFL QB's that used these same practice drills that you get on this great 3 DVD Set.

NFL PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS:
Drew Brees - New Orleans Saints;
David Carr - Carolina Panthers;
AJ Feely - Philadelphia Eagles;
Joey Harrington - Atlanta Falcons;
Carson Palmer - Cincinnati Bengals;
Tim Rattay - Arizona Cardinals;
Chris Redman - Atlanta Falcons;
JaMarcus Russel- Oakland Raiders


If your the kind of player, parent or coach who wants to make sure they have all the tools possible to succeed, then read on!
Do you needed to learn how to make the Comeback Route throw on 3rd and 15?
Need to develop a stronger arm for the deep bombs?
Did you just get moved to the Quarterback position and need to learn all the throws and techniques to play QB?
What to make sure your not missing that one Quarterback Drill that will help you throw the winning touchdown?
Perfect for any QB ages 11-21. Youth, High School or College can learn from these practice drills and techniques.

 

-

 

Matt Cassel throws the comeback route.


http://today.sportingnews.com/sportingnewstoday/20081124/?pg=8

 

Erpi, give me video of an actual play where an NFL team ran a comeback route. It doesn't happen. In the NFL, you don't have receivers turn and run back towards the line of scrimmage before the QB throws the ball. It doesn't happen. I have watched hundreds of NFL games and never seen it once. The only time you ever see a receiver running back towards the line of scrimmage before the ball is thrown is if the quarterback is scrambling outside the pocket, as receivers are taught to come back towards the quarterback in those situations.

Your "examples" are all of comeback routes being taught to high schoolers because the comeback route is used at that level and below by quarterbacks who aren't skilled enough to master timing routes. That's the only time you'll use comeback routes, is if you're not good enough to do timing routes. In college and the NFL, the throw is made before the receiver turns. They don't wait for the receiver to turn and start running back towards the line of scrimmage before they throw it, because that gives the defense time to react.

 

Holy shit! They've been running comeback routes right here in Carolina. Know why, Becausee everyone does, you fucking dummy.



By Eric Edholm ([email protected])
Nov. 13, 2006





CHARLOTTE — The Bucs’ slow-start-itis must have rubbed off on the Panthers.

At least the Panthers cured their own malady of not finishing off games.

Still, Monday’s game was not without its share of hairy moments for the Panthers, who temporarily put themselves back into the NFC South race at 5-4 with a 27-10 win over the injury-addled Buccaneers before 67,717 people.

“If you want to see a blueprint of a bad game, watch the second half of the (loss to Dallas) and then the first half of this game,” Panthers OT Jordan Gross said.

The Panthers were charged with nine penalties, four of them procedural, turned the ball over twice and went the first half without scoring. On top of that, the running game bogged down despite the fact the Bucs spent the game predominantly in their patented Tampa-2 defense, not known as a run-eliminating scheme.

More significantly, the Panthers depended on their two stars — WR Steve Smith and DE Julius Peppers — to bail them out again.

How long can they do this?

Smith, in a valiant effort, caught eight passes for 149 yards and a touchdown despite getting sick during the game on the sideline and needing an IV to continue playing. Peppers, who had no sacks the previous two games, whipsawed through Bucs rookie ORT Jeremy Trueblood and whatever double-team reinforcement the Bucs sent his way for three sacks and a fumble recovery.

Tampa matched its season total of seven first-quarter points when Bruce Gradkowski hit Ike Hillard on a six-yard slant five plays after the Bucs had recovered a Keyshawn Johnson fumble at the Panthers’ 48-yard line. They carried a 7-0 lead into halftime.

“I don’t know where the guy came from,” Johnson said, speaking of Bucs CB Ronde Barber, who forced the fumble. “So I guess he made a good play.”

The Panthers finally got on the board on their first drive of the second half as John Kasay capped an eight-play, 64-yard drive — highlighted by a pretty 43-yard reception by Smith and a great acting job by Johnson on a hit out of bounds — with a 28-yard field goal to cut the deficit to 7-3.

Gradkowski scrambled and had a first down on 3rd-and-3, but Chris Draft slammed into the diving quarterback and the ball came loose. Five plays later, Delhomme hit Smith on a comeback route, and a questionable face-mask personal foul placed the ball at the Bucs’ four-yard line. Three plays later, Delhomme found Johnson — his atonement for the earlier fumble — on a TD reception in the back of the endzone, making it 10-7 Panthers.

 

Post a link to video of any NFL play where the WR turns and runs back toward the line of scrimmage before the QB throws the ball.

 

You've never seen it because you don't know what you're looking for. You're a football fraud. They run it from HS, to USC and in the NFL. Fuck off you fuckin fraud.

 

Hey, maybe I can just call John Fox and he can send me over some game tapes. Fuck you. You are a joke.

Like I said before, you can fool some of these people because you read a little about the game but I know you've never played it by the way you talk about it and you're a big football fraud.