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13U 7th Grade QB Kentucky 2031. Getting more comfortable throwing high school ball. Leveling 📈⬆️ in 2️⃣6️⃣ #hail #qb1

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Kade Gunner Johnson

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20,083 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

#hail#qb1
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Everyone’s raving about Solo Leveling, but can we talk about how MAPPA dropped The God of High School five years ago? and left fans in the dark about a second season. Are we ever getting more Jin Mori action?
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Everyone’s raving about Solo Leveling, but can we talk about how MAPPA dropped The God of High School five years ago? and left fans in the dark about a second season. Are we ever getting more Jin Mori action?

King Arthur

130,960 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Film evaluation for North Dakota State QB Cole Payton. After getting through some of his tape from this past season, he's in strong contention to be my 2026 QB1.. Strengths 🔘 Possesses a quick release with elite ball placement to all three levels of the field 🔘 High level throw maker capable of fitting balls into any window. Sometimes appears as though he is throwing balls through defenders 🔘 Elite processer with a high level understanding of leverage and the ability to speed up his delivery and accurately place balls under pressure 🔘 Strong and powerful runner who never gives up on a play. Can break tackles at a high rate and is a dangerous red zone threat Weaknesses 🔘 Has a tendency to not reset his feet after moving off initial target. It doesn't always impact his ball placement, but it's something to note as he translates between levels
0:39

Film evaluation for North Dakota State QB Cole Payton. After getting through some of his tape from this past season, he's in strong contention to be my 2026 QB1.. Strengths 🔘 Possesses a quick release with elite ball placement to all three levels of the field 🔘 High level throw maker capable of fitting balls into any window. Sometimes appears as though he is throwing balls through defenders 🔘 Elite processer with a high level understanding of leverage and the ability to speed up his delivery and accurately place balls under pressure 🔘 Strong and powerful runner who never gives up on a play. Can break tackles at a high rate and is a dangerous red zone threat Weaknesses 🔘 Has a tendency to not reset his feet after moving off initial target. It doesn't always impact his ball placement, but it's something to note as he translates between levels

Adam Carter

82,394 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Arch Manning is not a generational talent. People placed expectations upon him without any evidence. He’s not Trevor Lawrence or Caleb Williams, who beat out returning starters as freshman. Instead Arch sat being a 7th round pick for 2 years. He’s a good player who will be very good, but let him to earn it. Arch has never faced top level competition. He didn’t play high level ball in Louisiana nor did he compete in the high school QB circuit. So, it’ll take time, & that’s ok. Pivot Podcast 3 Man season opener is live now! #ThePivot #ArchManning #CollegeFootball #TexasLongHorns
3:05

Arch Manning is not a generational talent. People placed expectations upon him without any evidence. He’s not Trevor Lawrence or Caleb Williams, who beat out returning starters as freshman. Instead Arch sat being a 7th round pick for 2 years. He’s a good player who will be very good, but let him to earn it. Arch has never faced top level competition. He didn’t play high level ball in Louisiana nor did he compete in the high school QB circuit. So, it’ll take time, & that’s ok. Pivot Podcast 3 Man season opener is live now! #ThePivot #ArchManning #CollegeFootball #TexasLongHorns

Ryan Clark

2,070,853 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Fernando Mendoza | QB Strengths • High-level timing and rhythm passer who wins on anticipation • Comfortable throwing into tight windows without putting the ball in harm’s way • Elite decision maker who consistently stays ahead of the sticks • Calm operator who keeps the offense on schedule and avoids self-inflicted damage Question Marks • Physical ceiling is not elite by NFL standards • Arm talent is good, not special • Offensive structure leaned heavily on RPOs, screens, and defined reads • Limited exposure to full-field, NFL-style progression concepts Overall Take I’m higher than consensus here. Mendoza doesn’t have the raw physical ceiling of a typical top-five quarterback, but that’s not what defines NFL success. His processing, composure under pressure, and situational awareness consistently put him in control of games. Physically, he profiles similarly to Jared Goff, but the difference is how Mendoza handles stress. He’s more comfortable staring pressure down, more decisive when the pocket collapses, and more willing to live in structure without forcing hero ball. That combination gives him a higher functional ceiling than people want to admit. In the right environment, he can absolutely outperform his toolsy peers. NFL Projection Top-10 NFL QB by Year 3 NFL Comparison Jared Goff archetype, with better composure and effectiveness under pressure
0:43

Fernando Mendoza | QB Strengths • High-level timing and rhythm passer who wins on anticipation • Comfortable throwing into tight windows without putting the ball in harm’s way • Elite decision maker who consistently stays ahead of the sticks • Calm operator who keeps the offense on schedule and avoids self-inflicted damage Question Marks • Physical ceiling is not elite by NFL standards • Arm talent is good, not special • Offensive structure leaned heavily on RPOs, screens, and defined reads • Limited exposure to full-field, NFL-style progression concepts Overall Take I’m higher than consensus here. Mendoza doesn’t have the raw physical ceiling of a typical top-five quarterback, but that’s not what defines NFL success. His processing, composure under pressure, and situational awareness consistently put him in control of games. Physically, he profiles similarly to Jared Goff, but the difference is how Mendoza handles stress. He’s more comfortable staring pressure down, more decisive when the pocket collapses, and more willing to live in structure without forcing hero ball. That combination gives him a higher functional ceiling than people want to admit. In the right environment, he can absolutely outperform his toolsy peers. NFL Projection Top-10 NFL QB by Year 3 NFL Comparison Jared Goff archetype, with better composure and effectiveness under pressure

SCOUTD

64,539 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

With Arch Manning recovering from offseason surgery, true freshman Dia Bell has received more reps during spring practices... I asked him how this extra time has helped his development early on "It's been expedited for sure, being on the field and getting the reps is a little bit more different than watching...getting used to the speed of the game, getting used to the calls in the headset and all sorts of stuff like that. The jump from high school to college is not an easy thing so being a part of it and being able to get reps has only helped me" #HookEm | #Texas | Dia Bell 2026 QB
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With Arch Manning recovering from offseason surgery, true freshman Dia Bell has received more reps during spring practices... I asked him how this extra time has helped his development early on "It's been expedited for sure, being on the field and getting the reps is a little bit more different than watching...getting used to the speed of the game, getting used to the calls in the headset and all sorts of stuff like that. The jump from high school to college is not an easy thing so being a part of it and being able to get reps has only helped me" #HookEm | #Texas | Dia Bell 2026 QB

Cory Mose

50,242 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Scouts believe Arvell Reese is “not in the league of Micah Parsons,” and I have to say I agree (via Bob McGinn) It’s not unlikely the Jets draft him #2 overall, but that’s due to how WEAK this draft class is more than it is Reese being an immediate superstar in the NFL. Reese is raw and inexperienced as an edge rusher, but I’m not sure his off-ball LB play warrants him being drafted so high either. While he can be an elite linebacker, his upside getting after the QB is what the Jets will actually covet:
1:57

Scouts believe Arvell Reese is “not in the league of Micah Parsons,” and I have to say I agree (via Bob McGinn) It’s not unlikely the Jets draft him #2 overall, but that’s due to how WEAK this draft class is more than it is Reese being an immediate superstar in the NFL. Reese is raw and inexperienced as an edge rusher, but I’m not sure his off-ball LB play warrants him being drafted so high either. While he can be an elite linebacker, his upside getting after the QB is what the Jets will actually covet:

NFL Draft Files

68,509 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

NEW: 2028 5⭐️ SF Evan Willis (The.Evan.Willis) has received his official offer from Kentucky, he tells me! I’ve personally been very high on Evan, I currently have him #2 in 2028, without a doubt the best defensive player in the class, and his offensive game combined with his athleticism is coming along very quickly at a high level. He told me a really cool fact: “I lived in Lexington when I was a baby, 🤣 actually took my first steps there 😅” Evan always very respectful, nicely agreed to take some time to answer a few questions for BBN! This is a big one to watch Kentucky fans, show him love! 👇🏻 Q: Who reached out from Kentucky, how’d the conversation go? EW: Coach Pope and Coach McClean reached out. It was a great conversation. They told me how they see me fitting into their program even right now because they’ve seen my growth in a short amount of time. It was cool hearing that from a school like Kentucky. Q: What were your initial thoughts after you received your offer? EW: My first thought was gratitude. Kentucky is one of those schools every basketball player knows about, so getting this offer means a lot. It motivates me to keep working because I know nothing is guaranteed. Q: Is there anything specific about the school, or the staff in general that makes you more interested in Kentucky? EW: I like the tradition and the culture they have. They’ve developed a lot of great players, and you can tell the coaches really believe in their guys. I appreciate that they see me as someone with NBA potential and they were genuine when stating that. #BBN #KentuckyBasketball
0:58

NEW: 2028 5⭐️ SF Evan Willis (The.Evan.Willis) has received his official offer from Kentucky, he tells me! I’ve personally been very high on Evan, I currently have him #2 in 2028, without a doubt the best defensive player in the class, and his offensive game combined with his athleticism is coming along very quickly at a high level. He told me a really cool fact: “I lived in Lexington when I was a baby, 🤣 actually took my first steps there 😅” Evan always very respectful, nicely agreed to take some time to answer a few questions for BBN! This is a big one to watch Kentucky fans, show him love! 👇🏻 Q: Who reached out from Kentucky, how’d the conversation go? EW: Coach Pope and Coach McClean reached out. It was a great conversation. They told me how they see me fitting into their program even right now because they’ve seen my growth in a short amount of time. It was cool hearing that from a school like Kentucky. Q: What were your initial thoughts after you received your offer? EW: My first thought was gratitude. Kentucky is one of those schools every basketball player knows about, so getting this offer means a lot. It motivates me to keep working because I know nothing is guaranteed. Q: Is there anything specific about the school, or the staff in general that makes you more interested in Kentucky? EW: I like the tradition and the culture they have. They’ve developed a lot of great players, and you can tell the coaches really believe in their guys. I appreciate that they see me as someone with NBA potential and they were genuine when stating that. #BBN #KentuckyBasketball

Dylan

10,720 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

Key Take Aways👇 There is NO RUSH! 🔥 One of the hardest throwers in the game was 77-81 MPH his Junior Year of HS 🔥 He didn’t hit 90 MPH until AFTER High School Other Things He Mentioned In Our Talk 👇 -He credited getting into the weight room once he got to college to a huge part of his continued increase in velo and mass -He had a big growth spurt in HS and it took years before his coordination caught up and transferred to throwing harder -Credits the strength to be able to hold positions and postures as a key to holding high velo Let’s not ignore the elephant in the room! YES, he is a Genetic Freak! But stories like this are more common than you would think
0:25

Key Take Aways👇 There is NO RUSH! 🔥 One of the hardest throwers in the game was 77-81 MPH his Junior Year of HS 🔥 He didn’t hit 90 MPH until AFTER High School Other Things He Mentioned In Our Talk 👇 -He credited getting into the weight room once he got to college to a huge part of his continued increase in velo and mass -He had a big growth spurt in HS and it took years before his coordination caught up and transferred to throwing harder -Credits the strength to be able to hold positions and postures as a key to holding high velo Let’s not ignore the elephant in the room! YES, he is a Genetic Freak! But stories like this are more common than you would think

Armored Heat

22,738 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

My first interview with Shaun Maguire, Partner Sequoia Capital. 0:30 How Elon works 8:11 Execution speed 15:40 The 15 levels of mathematicians 25:52 How Shaun assesses founders 29:31 Starting the next Bell Labs 32:43 Why it was so hard to invest in SpaceX in 2019 36:26 Working at Neros 42:36 What Elon looks for in capital partners 44:43 Why people underestimate Boring Company 51:37 Stepping into the fire 56:00 Playing CS:GO competitively 1:03:56 Dropping out of high school 1:07:20 Getting renamed in 7th grade 1:14:02 Lord of the flies 1:21:23 How people like Gwynne Shotwell work with Elon 1:25:07 Why Elon is one of the greatest capital allocators of all time 1:30:59 Underestimating Jensen Huang
1:42:23

My first interview with Shaun Maguire, Partner Sequoia Capital. 0:30 How Elon works 8:11 Execution speed 15:40 The 15 levels of mathematicians 25:52 How Shaun assesses founders 29:31 Starting the next Bell Labs 32:43 Why it was so hard to invest in SpaceX in 2019 36:26 Working at Neros 42:36 What Elon looks for in capital partners 44:43 Why people underestimate Boring Company 51:37 Stepping into the fire 56:00 Playing CS:GO competitively 1:03:56 Dropping out of high school 1:07:20 Getting renamed in 7th grade 1:14:02 Lord of the flies 1:21:23 How people like Gwynne Shotwell work with Elon 1:25:07 Why Elon is one of the greatest capital allocators of all time 1:30:59 Underestimating Jensen Huang

Ti Morse

296,097 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Today was one of the hardest days in my Franklin County high school basketball career. Since I was in 6th grade, I could not wait to play for the lady flyers. It felt so good to see coach Thacker support us at our middle school games. My first year playing was my 7th grade year. Since then, Joey Thacker has coached, trained, motivated, encouraged, and pushed me to be what he knows I could be. He held me accountable while also congratulating me on jobs well done. I watched him sacrifice day after day to be in the gym with us. He stayed strong while his family was handling health concerns. No matter what, he has always been there for us. For me, he has been one of the best coaches I have ever had. I have so much I could say, I’m just having a hard time getting my thoughts out. I love you coach Thacker. Thank you for being a coach that realty cared about his players and not about the wins and losses. Thank you for your sacrifices. Thank you for building a program that set the standard in the 11th region. After 22 years, 1 2A state championship, 2 sweet 16 state runner ups, 5 elite 8 finishes, 7 11th region championships, 94 straight 41st district wins with 12 straight district titles, and countless tournament championships, my coach will be retiring. It hurts to not be able to finish up my high school career with him as my coach, but I am so happy for him and his family. I am happy to say I played for Coach Thacker since my 7th grade year and would not trade any minute of it. I would have love to have just 1 more year with you. 💔As always, I will continue to text you even if you are not my coach anymore lol. Sorry I didn’t get you the KHSAA state championship😞. I am going to miss you coaching me. Love you coach. #thegoat🐐
0:50

Today was one of the hardest days in my Franklin County high school basketball career. Since I was in 6th grade, I could not wait to play for the lady flyers. It felt so good to see coach Thacker support us at our middle school games. My first year playing was my 7th grade year. Since then, Joey Thacker has coached, trained, motivated, encouraged, and pushed me to be what he knows I could be. He held me accountable while also congratulating me on jobs well done. I watched him sacrifice day after day to be in the gym with us. He stayed strong while his family was handling health concerns. No matter what, he has always been there for us. For me, he has been one of the best coaches I have ever had. I have so much I could say, I’m just having a hard time getting my thoughts out. I love you coach Thacker. Thank you for being a coach that realty cared about his players and not about the wins and losses. Thank you for your sacrifices. Thank you for building a program that set the standard in the 11th region. After 22 years, 1 2A state championship, 2 sweet 16 state runner ups, 5 elite 8 finishes, 7 11th region championships, 94 straight 41st district wins with 12 straight district titles, and countless tournament championships, my coach will be retiring. It hurts to not be able to finish up my high school career with him as my coach, but I am so happy for him and his family. I am happy to say I played for Coach Thacker since my 7th grade year and would not trade any minute of it. I would have love to have just 1 more year with you. 💔As always, I will continue to text you even if you are not my coach anymore lol. Sorry I didn’t get you the KHSAA state championship😞. I am going to miss you coaching me. Love you coach. #thegoat🐐

Makiyia Wheeler

13,017 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Patrick Mahomes was not a finished NFL prototype in high school. He was a three-sport athlete at Whitehouse High School in Texas, and you can see the transfer on tape. Baseball shows up in the arm angles, velocity, and release freedom. Basketball shows up in the spatial awareness, body control, and ability to create when the play leaves structure. The production was real. Over 4,600 passing yards, 50 touchdowns, and nearly 1,000 rushing yards as a senior. But the more important part is the trait profile. Watch the deep ball placement off schedule. He is not just throwing it far. He is escaping pressure, changing platforms, and still giving the receiver a playable ball downfield. That still shows up on Sunday afternoons. When the pocket breaks, Mahomes does not lose access to the field. He extends, resets the angle, and delivers with placement. You also see the situational awareness. He draws the defense offsides, recognizes the free play, and immediately attacks vertically. That is command. The lesson is not that every quarterback should play like Mahomes. The lesson is that transferable traits matter. Multi-sport movement. Arm access. Spatial awareness. Off-schedule accuracy. Situational command. Talent was visible early, but the separator was how many ways he could solve the play.
1:05

Patrick Mahomes was not a finished NFL prototype in high school. He was a three-sport athlete at Whitehouse High School in Texas, and you can see the transfer on tape. Baseball shows up in the arm angles, velocity, and release freedom. Basketball shows up in the spatial awareness, body control, and ability to create when the play leaves structure. The production was real. Over 4,600 passing yards, 50 touchdowns, and nearly 1,000 rushing yards as a senior. But the more important part is the trait profile. Watch the deep ball placement off schedule. He is not just throwing it far. He is escaping pressure, changing platforms, and still giving the receiver a playable ball downfield. That still shows up on Sunday afternoons. When the pocket breaks, Mahomes does not lose access to the field. He extends, resets the angle, and delivers with placement. You also see the situational awareness. He draws the defense offsides, recognizes the free play, and immediately attacks vertically. That is command. The lesson is not that every quarterback should play like Mahomes. The lesson is that transferable traits matter. Multi-sport movement. Arm access. Spatial awareness. Off-schedule accuracy. Situational command. Talent was visible early, but the separator was how many ways he could solve the play.

Nate Longshore

27,148 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I wanna expand on Donnie Freeman, and my opinion of his game, and fit with Kentucky at PF. Undeniably versatile, now 6’10, 220lb, he’s got really tight handles for a big, he’s got a quick first step with either hand, good passer, capable shooter, Donnie is everything Coach Pope could seemingly want in the main guy who will be at the point, of getting back to the zoom offense. THAT would be my pitch to Donnie. Show him the Amari Williams Film, tell him you’ll be in these kinds of positions where the ball is in your hands most in the halfcourt, making high level reads/passes, etc. what makes him even more advanced is his ability to take guys off the dribble, his shooting ability mid range/3P, that’s exactly what Kentucky needs next to Malachi Moreno. Alabama is said to be involved, and met with him yesterday. I think the BG signing (which wasn’t cheap) MAY be a little bit of a “pivot” from Donnie’ they certainly can’t offer as much as Kentucky. UConn is interesting, they’re awaiting NBA/Return decisions from 3 Guards, they need a starting wing, they need a PF, and they need 2 C’s (in a market where they’re very expensive) UConn has the lowest offer of the 3. His camp apparently likes Hurley/Uconn. Kentucky is hosting Donnie on a visit today, reportedly through Thursday. I don’t think it’s a coincidence Jeff Goodman dropped the “potential” ‘UConn visit on Friday’, just one day before he gets on Kentucky’s campus. I wouldn’t be surprised if this was agent tactics, to publicly tell UK Staff, “let’s get this done while he’s on campus” Kentucky has the highest offer to Donnie by far. Let’s see if they can lock him up while he’s in Lexington. #BBN #KentuckyBasketball
3:25

I wanna expand on Donnie Freeman, and my opinion of his game, and fit with Kentucky at PF. Undeniably versatile, now 6’10, 220lb, he’s got really tight handles for a big, he’s got a quick first step with either hand, good passer, capable shooter, Donnie is everything Coach Pope could seemingly want in the main guy who will be at the point, of getting back to the zoom offense. THAT would be my pitch to Donnie. Show him the Amari Williams Film, tell him you’ll be in these kinds of positions where the ball is in your hands most in the halfcourt, making high level reads/passes, etc. what makes him even more advanced is his ability to take guys off the dribble, his shooting ability mid range/3P, that’s exactly what Kentucky needs next to Malachi Moreno. Alabama is said to be involved, and met with him yesterday. I think the BG signing (which wasn’t cheap) MAY be a little bit of a “pivot” from Donnie’ they certainly can’t offer as much as Kentucky. UConn is interesting, they’re awaiting NBA/Return decisions from 3 Guards, they need a starting wing, they need a PF, and they need 2 C’s (in a market where they’re very expensive) UConn has the lowest offer of the 3. His camp apparently likes Hurley/Uconn. Kentucky is hosting Donnie on a visit today, reportedly through Thursday. I don’t think it’s a coincidence Jeff Goodman dropped the “potential” ‘UConn visit on Friday’, just one day before he gets on Kentucky’s campus. I wouldn’t be surprised if this was agent tactics, to publicly tell UK Staff, “let’s get this done while he’s on campus” Kentucky has the highest offer to Donnie by far. Let’s see if they can lock him up while he’s in Lexington. #BBN #KentuckyBasketball

Dylan

131,600 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Luke Altmyer is one of the MOST DISRESPECTED QBs in the Big Ten heading into 2025. After a great 2024 season, this Illinois senior is getting ZERO love from analysts and so-called experts. In 2024, Altmyer was a straight-up game-changer for the Illini, leading them to a 10-3 record (tying the program’s single-season wins record) and three Top-25 victories. He had 2,717 passing yards, 22 TDs, just 6 INTs, plus 217 rushing yards and 4 rushing TDs, and he led the nation with FIVE game-winning drives in the final minute or overtime, including clutch TD passes at Nebraska, vs. Purdue, and at Rutgers. He was the only QB in the nation with three game-winning TD passes in the final 2 minutes/OT. He was the only QB in the nation with four TD passes in a Top-25 road win. He was 36th nationally in passing efficiency (144.90) last year, which is within 5 points of Cade Klubnik, Kyle McCord, Quinn Ewers, Jalen Milroe, and Nico Iamaleava—also tied with Fernando Mendoza. He is the first Illini QB since 2013 with 20+ TD passes in a season. All-Big Ten Honorable Mention and a Davey O’Brien Award Class of 2024 member. Despite all these things, the disrespect is still there. Analysts are leaving him completely off their Top-10 CFB QB lists and even Top-5 Big Ten QB rankings. They’re hyping up unproven freshmen like Bryce Underwood and Malik Washington, or guys with minimal starts like Julian Sayin, over a proven QB1 like Altmyer. Even QBs who haven’t matched his production—Nico Iamaleava, Dante Moore, and Dylan Raiola—are getting more shine. And get this: some NFL Draft sites don’t even list Altmyer as a prospect but have Hank Brown and Malachi Singleton on their boards. Are you kidding me? This is the same Luke Altmyer who turned down a massive NIL deal to jump ship to Tennessee—a CFP team last year—because he’s loyal to Illinois and believes in the Illini Luke stayed in Champaign to finish what he started. That’s a 2025 Wooden Citizen Cup nominee and a leader who walks the walk. The Big Ten is stacked, but Altmyer’s one of the top returning QBs alongside Drew Allar. The hype around untested 5-stars is always high and they'll get their shine this season. But Altmyer’s 35 career TD passes (tied for 9th in Illini history), clutch gene, and third year in Lunney’s system make him a game changer. He’s not just a QB; he’s the heart of a team eyeing their first-ever CFP appearance. So, to the analysts, talking heads, and draft sites sleeping on Luke Altmyer: WAKE UP. This man deserves more respect, and he has a chance to show everyone why sleeping on QB1 in Champaign is a huge mistake. Let’s ride, Illini Nation! #Illini #BigTen #AltmyerSZN
1:04

Luke Altmyer is one of the MOST DISRESPECTED QBs in the Big Ten heading into 2025. After a great 2024 season, this Illinois senior is getting ZERO love from analysts and so-called experts. In 2024, Altmyer was a straight-up game-changer for the Illini, leading them to a 10-3 record (tying the program’s single-season wins record) and three Top-25 victories. He had 2,717 passing yards, 22 TDs, just 6 INTs, plus 217 rushing yards and 4 rushing TDs, and he led the nation with FIVE game-winning drives in the final minute or overtime, including clutch TD passes at Nebraska, vs. Purdue, and at Rutgers. He was the only QB in the nation with three game-winning TD passes in the final 2 minutes/OT. He was the only QB in the nation with four TD passes in a Top-25 road win. He was 36th nationally in passing efficiency (144.90) last year, which is within 5 points of Cade Klubnik, Kyle McCord, Quinn Ewers, Jalen Milroe, and Nico Iamaleava—also tied with Fernando Mendoza. He is the first Illini QB since 2013 with 20+ TD passes in a season. All-Big Ten Honorable Mention and a Davey O’Brien Award Class of 2024 member. Despite all these things, the disrespect is still there. Analysts are leaving him completely off their Top-10 CFB QB lists and even Top-5 Big Ten QB rankings. They’re hyping up unproven freshmen like Bryce Underwood and Malik Washington, or guys with minimal starts like Julian Sayin, over a proven QB1 like Altmyer. Even QBs who haven’t matched his production—Nico Iamaleava, Dante Moore, and Dylan Raiola—are getting more shine. And get this: some NFL Draft sites don’t even list Altmyer as a prospect but have Hank Brown and Malachi Singleton on their boards. Are you kidding me? This is the same Luke Altmyer who turned down a massive NIL deal to jump ship to Tennessee—a CFP team last year—because he’s loyal to Illinois and believes in the Illini Luke stayed in Champaign to finish what he started. That’s a 2025 Wooden Citizen Cup nominee and a leader who walks the walk. The Big Ten is stacked, but Altmyer’s one of the top returning QBs alongside Drew Allar. The hype around untested 5-stars is always high and they'll get their shine this season. But Altmyer’s 35 career TD passes (tied for 9th in Illini history), clutch gene, and third year in Lunney’s system make him a game changer. He’s not just a QB; he’s the heart of a team eyeing their first-ever CFP appearance. So, to the analysts, talking heads, and draft sites sleeping on Luke Altmyer: WAKE UP. This man deserves more respect, and he has a chance to show everyone why sleeping on QB1 in Champaign is a huge mistake. Let’s ride, Illini Nation! #Illini #BigTen #AltmyerSZN

The Big Ten Huddle 🎙️

39,946 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Been watching a lot of footage of 2028 QB and now Alabama commit Charles Scott Jr. According to 247 in 2025 the 6’5, 255 lb sophomore threw for around 3,600 yards and 41 TDS on 178 completions. Only throwing 4 INTs!!! Scott Jr (son of his high school coach) has obvious massive upside given his size. It doesn’t take a genius to figure out that already as a sophomore, he has an SEC build. The Good: - Kid is LARGE, much like Alabama’s recent five star commit Elijah Haven, Scott’s size allows him a full view of everything going on around him on the field. Mechanics benefit from his size - strong throwing platform. - Flashes plenty of natural strengths, including an explosive arm that doesn’t seem to have to work very hard to push the ball vertically. - Even as a developing HS quarterback, Scott Jr already shows a lot of finesse. Accuracy in highlight tape (provided below from Scottboyz on YouTube) is on the upswing, especially on layered and touch passes. - Although not technically a massive run threat, Scott Jr, given his size, can stress defenders on the ground, especially in short yardage situations. Areas for Refinement: - Shows promise with timing routes, but will get better as he matures over the next couple of season. - Mechanics are not fully polished as to be expected from a young QB, but raw traits still shine. Footwork under pressure! - Will grow into faster processing speeds as he continues his path. Will need this as he makes the talent jump to the SEC. All-in-all, this is a rising recruit in the 2028 class - one that will garner a ton of attention over the next several months, especially now that Alabama fully seated at the head of the table. Another potential eval masterclass from Kalen DeBoer, Ryan Grubb, and Bryan Ellis. The scheme fit for Scott Jr is perfect at Alabama. The size and arm talent are there, with touch on the way. Combined with intangibles such as high football IQ (coaches son) and a very strong relationship with Tide staff - this is a solid pickup for Alabama. The QB position remains in great hands moving forward in Tuscaloosa.
4:19

Been watching a lot of footage of 2028 QB and now Alabama commit Charles Scott Jr. According to 247 in 2025 the 6’5, 255 lb sophomore threw for around 3,600 yards and 41 TDS on 178 completions. Only throwing 4 INTs!!! Scott Jr (son of his high school coach) has obvious massive upside given his size. It doesn’t take a genius to figure out that already as a sophomore, he has an SEC build. The Good: - Kid is LARGE, much like Alabama’s recent five star commit Elijah Haven, Scott’s size allows him a full view of everything going on around him on the field. Mechanics benefit from his size - strong throwing platform. - Flashes plenty of natural strengths, including an explosive arm that doesn’t seem to have to work very hard to push the ball vertically. - Even as a developing HS quarterback, Scott Jr already shows a lot of finesse. Accuracy in highlight tape (provided below from Scottboyz on YouTube) is on the upswing, especially on layered and touch passes. - Although not technically a massive run threat, Scott Jr, given his size, can stress defenders on the ground, especially in short yardage situations. Areas for Refinement: - Shows promise with timing routes, but will get better as he matures over the next couple of season. - Mechanics are not fully polished as to be expected from a young QB, but raw traits still shine. Footwork under pressure! - Will grow into faster processing speeds as he continues his path. Will need this as he makes the talent jump to the SEC. All-in-all, this is a rising recruit in the 2028 class - one that will garner a ton of attention over the next several months, especially now that Alabama fully seated at the head of the table. Another potential eval masterclass from Kalen DeBoer, Ryan Grubb, and Bryan Ellis. The scheme fit for Scott Jr is perfect at Alabama. The size and arm talent are there, with touch on the way. Combined with intangibles such as high football IQ (coaches son) and a very strong relationship with Tide staff - this is a solid pickup for Alabama. The QB position remains in great hands moving forward in Tuscaloosa.

Waaaay Offsides Cotton

20,965 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

On the 6th day of recruiting myths: Myth #6: “Colleges don’t recruit from high school programs.” It’s true. I’ve never seen a D1 coach at a high school game. Maybe 1-2 make it out to the big well known pre-season tournaments, but in most states, HS ball is in the middle of their own season. So this myth is mostly true if you’re in the D1 or bust mentality. Almost all of us start with that goal, but there are a million things that have to go just right to make that happen. There are plenty of players with enough talent to play D1 that don’t start there. I know this because I played with some amazing ones. They ended up going the JUCO route for one reason or another, killed it as All-Americans, and are now playing at a higher level. I had local JUCO coaches at our HS games all the time. I actually saw them more often in high school than I did at the club tournaments I played in. Even if you think you’re destined for D1, it’s important not to discount it. What happens if you’re injured your sophomore or junior year, or you developed a little too late for D1 programs who have filled their class? What happens if your freshman grades sunk your GPA? What if the programs that offer you don’t have enough athletic aid to make the finances work for your family? To say all recruiting happens in club is more like saying I’m only interested in one path to my goal. And… if you kill it in high school season and get some recognition it can be enough to catch the attention of D1 programs. I had a good friend that nailed it her junior year. She had not received any offers going into May, but her HS season was incredible. She made zero errors all season! Her bat was 🔥 and she ended up getting selected as the Conference Offensive Player of the Year across the state of Arizona. She posted the award on X and immediately she had a D1 coach follow her. That coach eventually came to watch her play in club and have her out for a visit. The award didn’t get her an offer and neither did the high school play directly, but it built enough credibility to get some interest. And for people outside the “recruiting bubble”, these seemingly little things can be the tipping point. She’s a freshman this year playing D1 softball. So… if you’re thinking High School sports don’t provide recruiting opportunities, you’re thinking too narrowly. The opportunity looks different, but it’s still an opportunity to increase your odds of playing at the next level. #RecruitingRules Rule #2: Build your brand. Create your own luck - High school sports provided one of the best opportunities I had to build my brand. Local media coverage. State tournaments and awards. Those are things that don’t happen often in club. The coaches might not be at the field to watch during their own season, but that doesn’t mean you can’t keep building your brand to improve your opportunities later!
0:52

On the 6th day of recruiting myths: Myth #6: “Colleges don’t recruit from high school programs.” It’s true. I’ve never seen a D1 coach at a high school game. Maybe 1-2 make it out to the big well known pre-season tournaments, but in most states, HS ball is in the middle of their own season. So this myth is mostly true if you’re in the D1 or bust mentality. Almost all of us start with that goal, but there are a million things that have to go just right to make that happen. There are plenty of players with enough talent to play D1 that don’t start there. I know this because I played with some amazing ones. They ended up going the JUCO route for one reason or another, killed it as All-Americans, and are now playing at a higher level. I had local JUCO coaches at our HS games all the time. I actually saw them more often in high school than I did at the club tournaments I played in. Even if you think you’re destined for D1, it’s important not to discount it. What happens if you’re injured your sophomore or junior year, or you developed a little too late for D1 programs who have filled their class? What happens if your freshman grades sunk your GPA? What if the programs that offer you don’t have enough athletic aid to make the finances work for your family? To say all recruiting happens in club is more like saying I’m only interested in one path to my goal. And… if you kill it in high school season and get some recognition it can be enough to catch the attention of D1 programs. I had a good friend that nailed it her junior year. She had not received any offers going into May, but her HS season was incredible. She made zero errors all season! Her bat was 🔥 and she ended up getting selected as the Conference Offensive Player of the Year across the state of Arizona. She posted the award on X and immediately she had a D1 coach follow her. That coach eventually came to watch her play in club and have her out for a visit. The award didn’t get her an offer and neither did the high school play directly, but it built enough credibility to get some interest. And for people outside the “recruiting bubble”, these seemingly little things can be the tipping point. She’s a freshman this year playing D1 softball. So… if you’re thinking High School sports don’t provide recruiting opportunities, you’re thinking too narrowly. The opportunity looks different, but it’s still an opportunity to increase your odds of playing at the next level. #RecruitingRules Rule #2: Build your brand. Create your own luck - High school sports provided one of the best opportunities I had to build my brand. Local media coverage. State tournaments and awards. Those are things that don’t happen often in club. The coaches might not be at the field to watch during their own season, but that doesn’t mean you can’t keep building your brand to improve your opportunities later!

Amelia Streuber 2025 🦫

221,868 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

In from Ohio last week was Chloe Taynor - just an 8th grader but already has a national reputation as a 2-way talent for Indiana Magic Gold 2030 Rogers/Fritsche Chloe added velocity while dropping relative stress on her elbow. We are thrilled to have her as one of our PVS athletes helping keep her healthy and strong with our App as she enters high school next year!!!! Great stuff Chloe !! Her before and after in the 🎥 below illustrates the important topic of arm lay back. Timing and “Layback" in throwing refers to a key biomechanical position in overhand throwing mechanics. The term describes the moment when the throwing arm reaches “maximum external rotation” just before acceleration and release. This is a major problem in Softball, because the sequencing of the act of throwing is often incorrect Ideally, we want The elbow up/near shoulder height. You will see the The forearm and hand "lay back" behind the body (the ball points somewhat backward or away from the target). At this point the shoulder is in extreme external rotation (the upper arm rotates outward), creating a stretched, loaded position in the shoulder and arm muscles/tendons. Layback acts like stretching a rubber band or "cocking" the arm — it stores elastic energy. When the body rotates forward (hips and torso leading), the arm rapidly internally rotates and whips through, generating much higher velocity and power. Better layback often leads to harder, more efficient throws with less arm strain (when mechanics are sound). This is something we test every girl for at the beginning of our sessions and at the end. Layback Matters in Softball Throwing Because it ▪️Increases throwing velocity. Elite throwers show significant layback to maximize the "whip" effect. ▪️Improves efficiency. When proper body sequencing is present hips → torso → shoulder → the arm produces layback naturally without forcing the arm alone. ▪️Reduces injury risk. Good / well timed layback comes from whole-body drive rather than arm-only effort. Prep Softball 🥎 Benjamin Rosenberg Kayla Lombardo EXTRA INNING SOFTBALL Line Drive Media Young Athletes Fitness tagup Top Preps #1 Scouting and Promotional Services Rona Dorsey Frank Russo P413 Sports Softball Recruiting Reposts Brad Everett Carlos Arias
1:18

In from Ohio last week was Chloe Taynor - just an 8th grader but already has a national reputation as a 2-way talent for Indiana Magic Gold 2030 Rogers/Fritsche Chloe added velocity while dropping relative stress on her elbow. We are thrilled to have her as one of our PVS athletes helping keep her healthy and strong with our App as she enters high school next year!!!! Great stuff Chloe !! Her before and after in the 🎥 below illustrates the important topic of arm lay back. Timing and “Layback" in throwing refers to a key biomechanical position in overhand throwing mechanics. The term describes the moment when the throwing arm reaches “maximum external rotation” just before acceleration and release. This is a major problem in Softball, because the sequencing of the act of throwing is often incorrect Ideally, we want The elbow up/near shoulder height. You will see the The forearm and hand "lay back" behind the body (the ball points somewhat backward or away from the target). At this point the shoulder is in extreme external rotation (the upper arm rotates outward), creating a stretched, loaded position in the shoulder and arm muscles/tendons. Layback acts like stretching a rubber band or "cocking" the arm — it stores elastic energy. When the body rotates forward (hips and torso leading), the arm rapidly internally rotates and whips through, generating much higher velocity and power. Better layback often leads to harder, more efficient throws with less arm strain (when mechanics are sound). This is something we test every girl for at the beginning of our sessions and at the end. Layback Matters in Softball Throwing Because it ▪️Increases throwing velocity. Elite throwers show significant layback to maximize the "whip" effect. ▪️Improves efficiency. When proper body sequencing is present hips → torso → shoulder → the arm produces layback naturally without forcing the arm alone. ▪️Reduces injury risk. Good / well timed layback comes from whole-body drive rather than arm-only effort. Prep Softball 🥎 Benjamin Rosenberg Kayla Lombardo EXTRA INNING SOFTBALL Line Drive Media Young Athletes Fitness tagup Top Preps #1 Scouting and Promotional Services Rona Dorsey Frank Russo P413 Sports Softball Recruiting Reposts Brad Everett Carlos Arias

PVS Baseball

175,543 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

As a former NFL Scout, I find it VERY interesting that Shedeur Sanders “dirted” his final play of his Pro Day in the 2-Minute Drill instead of making the high pressure throw to the end-zone and risking missing it as his lasting impression. This is also why he took some of his sacks (and yardage losses for his team) instead of throwing the ball away at Colorado the past two seasons. I’ve never seen a quarterback more afraid of making a mistake. The fear of making a mistake is engrained in him (likely from an early age). It’s spray painted all over his game film and poetically, it’s exactly how his Pro Day ended with him bowing out instead of stepping into the moment. The fact he “shied away” from taking the shot in front of the league at the end is VERY telling to me. It’s the take away. Three other impressions of mine from his Pro Day: 1. Average overall looking “arm strength.” There was a “wobble” on a number of his throws and he put too much air under his deep passes. He could not drive the ball much at his indoor Pro Day at 5,430 feet altitude (Boulder Colorado). He “flashed” having “decent” arm strength on a few of his underneath throws but he clearly lacks “arm confidence” and the confidence in himself to drive the ball. 2. Average location placement overall. 3. Pats the ball pre-delivery which telegraphs to defensive backs when and where he’s throwing. There was nothing and I mean nothing special, elite or dominant looking at his Pro Day that was set up in absolute ideal conditions for him. He mostly made short throws and put too much air under his deep throws. I have an undraftable free agent grade on him. He’s a practice squad level talent with a Hall of Fame last name. My dream is to get a second chance in the NFL and on my resume, I am advising teams not to select him in rounds 1-7 in the 2025 NFL Draft. Video credit: NFL
1:31

As a former NFL Scout, I find it VERY interesting that Shedeur Sanders “dirted” his final play of his Pro Day in the 2-Minute Drill instead of making the high pressure throw to the end-zone and risking missing it as his lasting impression. This is also why he took some of his sacks (and yardage losses for his team) instead of throwing the ball away at Colorado the past two seasons. I’ve never seen a quarterback more afraid of making a mistake. The fear of making a mistake is engrained in him (likely from an early age). It’s spray painted all over his game film and poetically, it’s exactly how his Pro Day ended with him bowing out instead of stepping into the moment. The fact he “shied away” from taking the shot in front of the league at the end is VERY telling to me. It’s the take away. Three other impressions of mine from his Pro Day: 1. Average overall looking “arm strength.” There was a “wobble” on a number of his throws and he put too much air under his deep passes. He could not drive the ball much at his indoor Pro Day at 5,430 feet altitude (Boulder Colorado). He “flashed” having “decent” arm strength on a few of his underneath throws but he clearly lacks “arm confidence” and the confidence in himself to drive the ball. 2. Average location placement overall. 3. Pats the ball pre-delivery which telegraphs to defensive backs when and where he’s throwing. There was nothing and I mean nothing special, elite or dominant looking at his Pro Day that was set up in absolute ideal conditions for him. He mostly made short throws and put too much air under his deep throws. I have an undraftable free agent grade on him. He’s a practice squad level talent with a Hall of Fame last name. My dream is to get a second chance in the NFL and on my resume, I am advising teams not to select him in rounds 1-7 in the 2025 NFL Draft. Video credit: NFL

FIRST ROUND MOCK

319,252 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

🇺🇸 REP. THOMAS MASSIE: WHY I WENT OFF-GRID “At MIT, I invented virtual reality technology that allowed people to touch and feel virtual objects with their hands inside the computer. My high school sweetheart, who also went to MIT and grew up on this farm, was involved in the company with me while we were both students. That was very rewarding, but eventually, my wife and I wanted to return to Kentucky. We had to sell our ownership and separate from the company to relocate here, where we wanted to raise our children the way we were raised. We decided to build a house and engage in tangible activities. Getting back to the earth was important to both of us. So, we wanted everything about our house to be real and nothing fake. Kentucky was the best place for us to live this dream because there are very few regulations here. Shortly after we returned and started building our house with everything real, the local government decided they wanted to start passing more laws restricting what you could do with your land. They were going to raise our taxes that day, but we stopped it from happening.” Source: Thomas Massie on X
4:06

🇺🇸 REP. THOMAS MASSIE: WHY I WENT OFF-GRID “At MIT, I invented virtual reality technology that allowed people to touch and feel virtual objects with their hands inside the computer. My high school sweetheart, who also went to MIT and grew up on this farm, was involved in the company with me while we were both students. That was very rewarding, but eventually, my wife and I wanted to return to Kentucky. We had to sell our ownership and separate from the company to relocate here, where we wanted to raise our children the way we were raised. We decided to build a house and engage in tangible activities. Getting back to the earth was important to both of us. So, we wanted everything about our house to be real and nothing fake. Kentucky was the best place for us to live this dream because there are very few regulations here. Shortly after we returned and started building our house with everything real, the local government decided they wanted to start passing more laws restricting what you could do with your land. They were going to raise our taxes that day, but we stopped it from happening.” Source: Thomas Massie on X

Mario Nawfal

605,389 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Geno Auriemma shares how he explains success to his players and why showing up isn't enough. "If you go to class and you do average work, you're gonna get a C. That's why it's called average." "If you want a B, you have to do more work. If you want an A, you have to do even more work and you have to give up stuff." You get what you earn in life. "You have to sacrifice. Maybe you can't do all the things that everybody else does." It means if you want more then you have to be willing to do more. "If you're just happy getting Bs all your life, there's nothing wrong with that either. But you're never gonna get the satisfaction of what it feels like to get an A." Then he connected it to basketball: "If you just wanna be average, then you do average work. If you wanna be a little bit above average then you do a little more work." "If you wanna get As in basketball, then you gotta do stuff that other people aren't willing to do - especially if you have the talent like we do. We have talent." It means bring a mindset of excellence to everything that you do. Excellence isn't the goal - it's the standard you set. Then he called out the entitlement problem: "Some of these younger guys coming out of high school, man, they wanna show up and go, 'I'm here. Where's my 3.7?'" "Like my father used to say, 'I got your 3.7 right here.'" Showing up doesn't earn you anything. Doing the work does. You get the grade you earn - in school, in basketball, and in life. It's easy to be average...successful people look to compete in everything they do. (🎥UCTV Sports )
1:20

Geno Auriemma shares how he explains success to his players and why showing up isn't enough. "If you go to class and you do average work, you're gonna get a C. That's why it's called average." "If you want a B, you have to do more work. If you want an A, you have to do even more work and you have to give up stuff." You get what you earn in life. "You have to sacrifice. Maybe you can't do all the things that everybody else does." It means if you want more then you have to be willing to do more. "If you're just happy getting Bs all your life, there's nothing wrong with that either. But you're never gonna get the satisfaction of what it feels like to get an A." Then he connected it to basketball: "If you just wanna be average, then you do average work. If you wanna be a little bit above average then you do a little more work." "If you wanna get As in basketball, then you gotta do stuff that other people aren't willing to do - especially if you have the talent like we do. We have talent." It means bring a mindset of excellence to everything that you do. Excellence isn't the goal - it's the standard you set. Then he called out the entitlement problem: "Some of these younger guys coming out of high school, man, they wanna show up and go, 'I'm here. Where's my 3.7?'" "Like my father used to say, 'I got your 3.7 right here.'" Showing up doesn't earn you anything. Doing the work does. You get the grade you earn - in school, in basketball, and in life. It's easy to be average...successful people look to compete in everything they do. (🎥UCTV Sports )

Coach AJ 🎯 Mental Fitness

150,411 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce