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How does a 7’2 pro go from a tense, awkward free throw to this fluid, relaxed motion in under two weeks… without rebuilding his form? When Moses came back to work with Coach Tommy, his shot had turned into over-grip, guide hand flying, high, forced release and the ball... stopped listening. We didn’t fix it by talking about his elbow. We fixed it by changing energy and constraints: – Ball roll so both hands share the upward swing – Deep distance calibration with flatter ball flights – Heavy ball, mini ball, oversize ball → back to regular – Different airspace + elastic hops to reorganize his system In a couple of sessions his free throw was visibly different and far more functional under stress.show more

BBiomechanics

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552,454 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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From 3 threes in 3 years, to 21 in the next 5 months. We didn’t “fix” his form. We fixed his calibration. Paul Reed came to me asking, “Damn man, what’s wrong with my shot?” I said, “Absolutely NOTHING.” When I say “weird form” I’m talking about how it looked non-traditional compared to what most coaches expect, not that it was broken. His energy transfer is unique, and the whole point of the video is that we worked with that and calibrated it instead of trying to force him into a cookie-cutter form. The real problem was that spot shooting in practice looked fine, but in games he wouldn’t even look at the rim from three. So we didn’t tighten him up, we took the brakes off his system. Deep distance calibration way beyond the line, flat ball flights to put pressure on distance control, ugly airballs and bad misses on purpose (strategic failure), oversized ball and visual load to force his body to self-organize and actually learn to transfer energy. Result: first 3 seasons he went 3-for-20 from three (15%) After calibration he went 21-for-53 (~40%). Same “weird” energy transfer. Different constraints. Different calibration.

From 3 threes in 3 years, to 21 in the next 5 months. We didn’t “fix” his form. We fixed his calibration. Paul Reed came to me asking, “Damn man, what’s wrong with my shot?” I said, “Absolutely NOTHING.” When I say “weird form” I’m talking about how it looked non-traditional compared to what most coaches expect, not that it was broken. His energy transfer is unique, and the whole point of the video is that we worked with that and calibrated it instead of trying to force him into a cookie-cutter form. The real problem was that spot shooting in practice looked fine, but in games he wouldn’t even look at the rim from three. So we didn’t tighten him up, we took the brakes off his system. Deep distance calibration way beyond the line, flat ball flights to put pressure on distance control, ugly airballs and bad misses on purpose (strategic failure), oversized ball and visual load to force his body to self-organize and actually learn to transfer energy. Result: first 3 seasons he went 3-for-20 from three (15%) After calibration he went 21-for-53 (~40%). Same “weird” energy transfer. Different constraints. Different calibration.

BBiomechanics

102,533 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

How is it possible that one coach (Tommy Tempesta) has multiple case studies of rapid 3P% jumps with some of the best players in the world? 15% → 40% from three in a few weeks. 29% → 47% in-season in under 3 weeks. 29% → 43% in less than seven sessions. It’s not re-building someone’s form from scratch. We don’t obsess over mechanics. We explore energy. We stress-test: - Deep-distance work that forces full-system energy transfer - Flat ball flights that demand real distance control - Speed, tempo, and timing changes (pause / no pause, fast / slow) - Constraints and strategic failure that make practice harder than the game We don’t try to make every rep “pretty.” We make it so demanding in calibration sessions that when they step into real games, it feels easy.

How is it possible that one coach (Tommy Tempesta) has multiple case studies of rapid 3P% jumps with some of the best players in the world? 15% → 40% from three in a few weeks. 29% → 47% in-season in under 3 weeks. 29% → 43% in less than seven sessions. It’s not re-building someone’s form from scratch. We don’t obsess over mechanics. We explore energy. We stress-test: - Deep-distance work that forces full-system energy transfer - Flat ball flights that demand real distance control - Speed, tempo, and timing changes (pause / no pause, fast / slow) - Constraints and strategic failure that make practice harder than the game We don’t try to make every rep “pretty.” We make it so demanding in calibration sessions that when they step into real games, it feels easy.

BBiomechanics

31,525 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Most people look at Kyrie and say, “You can’t teach that. He just moves different.” That’s the easy answer. It’s also wrong. What you’re really seeing is a system that was built over years: a body with certain tools (hips, ankles, arms, hands)… dropped into environments that forced creativity, strategic failure, and constant problem-solving. His vision, the ball, and his body learned how to work together under real pressure. That’s not a lucky glitch. That’s a movement library. Coach Tommy Tempesta spent years reverse-engineering that process with visual evidence. We stress space and time, ball height and reception, posture changes, elastic vs muscular energy, and how your vision actually drives decision and deception. We’re not chasing “pretty drills.” We’re building adaptability that holds up when the defender, speed, and spacing all change.

Most people look at Kyrie and say, “You can’t teach that. He just moves different.” That’s the easy answer. It’s also wrong. What you’re really seeing is a system that was built over years: a body with certain tools (hips, ankles, arms, hands)… dropped into environments that forced creativity, strategic failure, and constant problem-solving. His vision, the ball, and his body learned how to work together under real pressure. That’s not a lucky glitch. That’s a movement library. Coach Tommy Tempesta spent years reverse-engineering that process with visual evidence. We stress space and time, ball height and reception, posture changes, elastic vs muscular energy, and how your vision actually drives decision and deception. We’re not chasing “pretty drills.” We’re building adaptability that holds up when the defender, speed, and spacing all change.

BBiomechanics

137,832 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Gilbert Arenas says Wemby needs to work with Dirk Nowitzki this summer to help his offense: “Slow down. You’re in a rush… Go work with Dirk this summer. Dirk understood to keep the ball high. Shot from above his head. You couldn’t block his shot. Dirk didn’t move very fast or very quick. But got by everybody. Understanding pump fakes, triple threats. Triple threats still a thing. It is still very powerful. Anytime you catch the ball mid post, turn and face first. Keep the ball high.” (Via Gilbert Arenas)

Gilbert Arenas says Wemby needs to work with Dirk Nowitzki this summer to help his offense: “Slow down. You’re in a rush… Go work with Dirk this summer. Dirk understood to keep the ball high. Shot from above his head. You couldn’t block his shot. Dirk didn’t move very fast or very quick. But got by everybody. Understanding pump fakes, triple threats. Triple threats still a thing. It is still very powerful. Anytime you catch the ball mid post, turn and face first. Keep the ball high.” (Via Gilbert Arenas)

NBA Courtside

475,972 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Ferris State HC Tony Annese - Mesh (QB/Ball Carrier) & Motion Fundamentals QB Mesh Fundamentals - Regardless of play, the first thing the QB needs to do to make sure he has a good mesh is stab the ball back off his hip towards the ball carrier as far as he can. - His arms should be straightened with his eyes at the HOK. - The ball should move with the back through his track. - If the ball is pulled the decision must be made by the time the ball gets to the QB's front hip. Ball Carrier Mesh Fundamentals - The potential ball carrier is the one that is responsible for his track. He needs to make sure his is at the mesh point that the QB is creating. - He must maintain a pocket that is firm enough to secure the ball but loose enough that the QB can pull the ball if the read is a pull read. - Do not deviate from the track until you fully clear the mesh. - If you do not get the ball then track away from the HOK and make him chase you. Motion Fundamentals - All of our motions start up at FULL SPEED! It is incredibly important to make every motion at full speed so the QB has a consistent timing. - The QB is responsible for sending the motion back on every play except for the triple option. - This allows us to control each motion easier. - Every Jet motion should be timed as if the jet back was getting the ball regardless of play. - The motion back will change his depth based on play. - This allows us to use motion with a multitude of schemes. - The motion stops at different spots on different plays and each perimeter player must understand where he should stop for each play.

Ferris State HC Tony Annese - Mesh (QB/Ball Carrier) & Motion Fundamentals QB Mesh Fundamentals - Regardless of play, the first thing the QB needs to do to make sure he has a good mesh is stab the ball back off his hip towards the ball carrier as far as he can. - His arms should be straightened with his eyes at the HOK. - The ball should move with the back through his track. - If the ball is pulled the decision must be made by the time the ball gets to the QB's front hip. Ball Carrier Mesh Fundamentals - The potential ball carrier is the one that is responsible for his track. He needs to make sure his is at the mesh point that the QB is creating. - He must maintain a pocket that is firm enough to secure the ball but loose enough that the QB can pull the ball if the read is a pull read. - Do not deviate from the track until you fully clear the mesh. - If you do not get the ball then track away from the HOK and make him chase you. Motion Fundamentals - All of our motions start up at FULL SPEED! It is incredibly important to make every motion at full speed so the QB has a consistent timing. - The QB is responsible for sending the motion back on every play except for the triple option. - This allows us to control each motion easier. - Every Jet motion should be timed as if the jet back was getting the ball regardless of play. - The motion back will change his depth based on play. - This allows us to use motion with a multitude of schemes. - The motion stops at different spots on different plays and each perimeter player must understand where he should stop for each play.

James Light

19,145 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Croatia was kicked out of the match because Matanic touched the ball with his hair AND the referee had to decide if Viega’s contact with the ball is considered “deliberate play”. If yes, the goal was correct, but the referee decided “no”. But what are the rules saying? In FIFA and IFAB Laws of the Game, deliberate play is when a player has control of the ball and attempts to pass, gain possession, or clear it. *‘Deliberate play’ (excluding deliberate handball) is when a player has control of the ball with the possibility of: •passing the ball to a team-mate; •gaining possession of the ball; or •clearing the ball (e.g. by kicking or heading it) ➡️clearing the ball (e.g. by kicking or heading it) And that’s what Viega did. He cleared the ball. But a Croatian player managed to intercept the ball before it went out of play; that led to the goal. Croatia was robbed. Source in comments.

Croatia was kicked out of the match because Matanic touched the ball with his hair AND the referee had to decide if Viega’s contact with the ball is considered “deliberate play”. If yes, the goal was correct, but the referee decided “no”. But what are the rules saying? In FIFA and IFAB Laws of the Game, deliberate play is when a player has control of the ball and attempts to pass, gain possession, or clear it. *‘Deliberate play’ (excluding deliberate handball) is when a player has control of the ball with the possibility of: •passing the ball to a team-mate; •gaining possession of the ball; or •clearing the ball (e.g. by kicking or heading it) ➡️clearing the ball (e.g. by kicking or heading it) And that’s what Viega did. He cleared the ball. But a Croatian player managed to intercept the ball before it went out of play; that led to the goal. Croatia was robbed. Source in comments.

Goran Majić

35,114 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This one change made him go from 87 to 92 miles an hour. He was stuck at 87 for two months. Then we changed one thing and he broke into the low nineties. His lower half was solid. His stride was dialed in. His pelvis rotation was clean. But he couldn’t break 87. The problem was his upper body couldn’t accept what his lower body was doing. His spine was firing way too early and trying to drive the whole throw. Here was the fix. We gave him a two pound medicine ball. It sounds simple, but here’s what happens. When you hold that ball out in front, it forces your core to stay back. That allowed his upper body to time up better with his lower half. If you want the full guide on how we trained him to break into the low nineties, comment guide and I’ll send it through.

This one change made him go from 87 to 92 miles an hour. He was stuck at 87 for two months. Then we changed one thing and he broke into the low nineties. His lower half was solid. His stride was dialed in. His pelvis rotation was clean. But he couldn’t break 87. The problem was his upper body couldn’t accept what his lower body was doing. His spine was firing way too early and trying to drive the whole throw. Here was the fix. We gave him a two pound medicine ball. It sounds simple, but here’s what happens. When you hold that ball out in front, it forces your core to stay back. That allowed his upper body to time up better with his lower half. If you want the full guide on how we trained him to break into the low nineties, comment guide and I’ll send it through.

Josh Gessner

21,516 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Say what you will about #Panthers WR TM4, but we are 15 weeks into the season and this was his first "body catch." I will add that I am a little surprised he didnt attack with his hands though. Yes, the ball could have been put more in front of TM4, but at the same time it is hitting him right in his number. I am just not one to put blame on a QB on a catchable ball, the game is too fast for every ball to be perfect.

Say what you will about #Panthers WR TM4, but we are 15 weeks into the season and this was his first "body catch." I will add that I am a little surprised he didnt attack with his hands though. Yes, the ball could have been put more in front of TM4, but at the same time it is hitting him right in his number. I am just not one to put blame on a QB on a catchable ball, the game is too fast for every ball to be perfect.

Taco

46,728 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

In our league the play stops when the ball gets back to the pitcher. So getting it back in fast is everything! Our team was struggling with it so I came up with this game on the fly. One practice. Fixed. And the kids were BEGGING to play it again! Here's how it works: ⚾ Two teams. Defense takes their positions. ⚾ Hit through the full order with a tennis racket and tennis ball. ⚾ Every base touched before the ball gets back to the pitcher = 1 point. ⚾ For example: Pitcher secures the ball between second and third? 2 points. ⚾ Out at first before runner gets there or fly ball caught? Zero points. ⚾ Score and keep running if the ball still isn't back. The play never stops until the pitcher has it in the pitchers circle . Works on getting the ball back in fast, backing up throws, base running, communication, and teamwork. We saw a massive difference the very next game! PLEASE SHARE with someone this can help! ⚾💪🔥

In our league the play stops when the ball gets back to the pitcher. So getting it back in fast is everything! Our team was struggling with it so I came up with this game on the fly. One practice. Fixed. And the kids were BEGGING to play it again! Here's how it works: ⚾ Two teams. Defense takes their positions. ⚾ Hit through the full order with a tennis racket and tennis ball. ⚾ Every base touched before the ball gets back to the pitcher = 1 point. ⚾ For example: Pitcher secures the ball between second and third? 2 points. ⚾ Out at first before runner gets there or fly ball caught? Zero points. ⚾ Score and keep running if the ball still isn't back. The play never stops until the pitcher has it in the pitchers circle . Works on getting the ball back in fast, backing up throws, base running, communication, and teamwork. We saw a massive difference the very next game! PLEASE SHARE with someone this can help! ⚾💪🔥

David Klein

44,156 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Building a firm front side with Wyndham Clark. When we assessed Wyndham last year, 3D and GRF data showed that his lead side was soft in the downswing with his irons. This caused him to drift toward the target rather than post up and drive his arms. While changes will ultimately be made with a club in his hand, we like to incorporate exercises in the gym that reinforce the feel we are chasing. An overhead medicine ball throw can introduce how “the foot connects to the hand” in that the push from the ground helps accelerate the ball. The legs lead, and the power follows. From there we move to a side-toss into the wall, training a firm, athletic lead foot. That’s the feel we want to encourage in his iron swing. Full video of our session with Wyndham on our YouTube channel.

Building a firm front side with Wyndham Clark. When we assessed Wyndham last year, 3D and GRF data showed that his lead side was soft in the downswing with his irons. This caused him to drift toward the target rather than post up and drive his arms. While changes will ultimately be made with a club in his hand, we like to incorporate exercises in the gym that reinforce the feel we are chasing. An overhead medicine ball throw can introduce how “the foot connects to the hand” in that the push from the ground helps accelerate the ball. The legs lead, and the power follows. From there we move to a side-toss into the wall, training a firm, athletic lead foot. That’s the feel we want to encourage in his iron swing. Full video of our session with Wyndham on our YouTube channel.

TPI

42,814 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Brett Favre once explained his practice mentality in one sentence: “As far back as I can remember, when I went out to practice, every throw that I made, I wanted it to be the best throw you’ve ever seen.” That is not a casual practice mindset. That is a standard. Favre did not become one of the greats because every throw was perfect. He became one of the greats because every throw mattered to him. Practice was not just a place to get through the script, warm up the arm, or wait for Sunday. It was where he trained his intent, his confidence, and his competitive identity. Quarterbacks reveal themselves in practice. Ball carriage discipline, base integrity, stride control, repeatable stroke, and accuracy all show up before the ball is ever judged by the result. When a quarterback treats every rep like evidence, the room feels it. The receivers feel it. The coaches feel it. That level of determination compounds. Greatness is rarely built in the highlight. It is usually built on a Tuesday, during a routine throw, when nobody in the stands is watching and the quarterback still demands the ball leave his hand with purpose.

Brett Favre once explained his practice mentality in one sentence: “As far back as I can remember, when I went out to practice, every throw that I made, I wanted it to be the best throw you’ve ever seen.” That is not a casual practice mindset. That is a standard. Favre did not become one of the greats because every throw was perfect. He became one of the greats because every throw mattered to him. Practice was not just a place to get through the script, warm up the arm, or wait for Sunday. It was where he trained his intent, his confidence, and his competitive identity. Quarterbacks reveal themselves in practice. Ball carriage discipline, base integrity, stride control, repeatable stroke, and accuracy all show up before the ball is ever judged by the result. When a quarterback treats every rep like evidence, the room feels it. The receivers feel it. The coaches feel it. That level of determination compounds. Greatness is rarely built in the highlight. It is usually built on a Tuesday, during a routine throw, when nobody in the stands is watching and the quarterback still demands the ball leave his hand with purpose.

Nate Longshore

104,231 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

The reason Ruben Amorin needed “legs or ground eater” was because he never believed in players playing close to one another and keeping the ball for a long time. We often launched the ball to our strikers to beat press, he did the same at Sporting CP with Gyokeres and that caused our team needing to run so much because when we lose the second ball, we were in trouble.. It’s more about athleticism to him than techniques.. He never wanted players that are comfortable on the ball instead he likes players that can pick long passes so they can move the ball as quickly forward as possible and that’s why he never rated Mainoo.. Now Carrick has a different approach to football which is for players to play close to one another, take regulated and calculated risk instead of throwing the ball in the air at every chance which limits his need for “ground eaters” and increases his needs for actual ballers, guys that are comfortable on the ball and know how to pass it at the same time.

The reason Ruben Amorin needed “legs or ground eater” was because he never believed in players playing close to one another and keeping the ball for a long time. We often launched the ball to our strikers to beat press, he did the same at Sporting CP with Gyokeres and that caused our team needing to run so much because when we lose the second ball, we were in trouble.. It’s more about athleticism to him than techniques.. He never wanted players that are comfortable on the ball instead he likes players that can pick long passes so they can move the ball as quickly forward as possible and that’s why he never rated Mainoo.. Now Carrick has a different approach to football which is for players to play close to one another, take regulated and calculated risk instead of throwing the ball in the air at every chance which limits his need for “ground eaters” and increases his needs for actual ballers, guys that are comfortable on the ball and know how to pass it at the same time.

Utd©

258,749 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Learn from a Hitter Who Hit .328 with 22 HR in the SEC 1. Gathers down and back without getting stuck back 2. Loads forward and downhill without getting jumpy forward 3. Initiates his launch move behind the ball like great hitters do I use his swing with many hitters I work with and evaluate. Most hitters need a very similar load pattern Also notice, how he stays down hill with his head and front side as he gathers and strides, doesn't work uphill This allows him to stay consistent, on the ball and quick reactionary. > Save this for when you need it > Send it to a hitter who needs it If you like this type of content, let me know in the comments!

Learn from a Hitter Who Hit .328 with 22 HR in the SEC 1. Gathers down and back without getting stuck back 2. Loads forward and downhill without getting jumpy forward 3. Initiates his launch move behind the ball like great hitters do I use his swing with many hitters I work with and evaluate. Most hitters need a very similar load pattern Also notice, how he stays down hill with his head and front side as he gathers and strides, doesn't work uphill This allows him to stay consistent, on the ball and quick reactionary. > Save this for when you need it > Send it to a hitter who needs it If you like this type of content, let me know in the comments!

Trey Hannam

46,053 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Asked Jordi Fernandez whether Egor Demin's dip in production is related to him playing more off the ball alongside Nolan Traore: "When Egor didn't play with Nolan, he played with Terrence, who brought the ball up a lot, and Egor was playing off the ball. With Nolan now, the way he's impacted the game and played pick and roll and his pace, has that affected Egor? Maybe... But Egor's a great shooter. He can play off the ball. He can play second side and get the ball. He had nine assists the other day. So it's about always finding a way. And obviously, he has to do it, and I have to help him get there. But I'm very happy with where both of them are, and both sharing the floor is a positive."

Asked Jordi Fernandez whether Egor Demin's dip in production is related to him playing more off the ball alongside Nolan Traore: "When Egor didn't play with Nolan, he played with Terrence, who brought the ball up a lot, and Egor was playing off the ball. With Nolan now, the way he's impacted the game and played pick and roll and his pace, has that affected Egor? Maybe... But Egor's a great shooter. He can play off the ball. He can play second side and get the ball. He had nine assists the other day. So it's about always finding a way. And obviously, he has to do it, and I have to help him get there. But I'm very happy with where both of them are, and both sharing the floor is a positive."

Erik Slater

16,876 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

The day Virender Sehwag defused the "mystery spinner" Ajantha Mendis 💣🏏 🎯Virender Sehwag 201* (231 balls) 🎯22 fours & 4 sixes & carried his bat.🏏❤️ ⏩Sehwag scored 70 runs off the 77 balls he faced from Mendis in that innings alone.⚡️⚡️ - It wasn't just a Test innings; it was revenge! 🔥 2nd Test, Galle (2008) India were down to 0-1 in the Series Sehwag - a lone warrior ☑️ While Mendis had tormented other Indian batsmen in that series, Sehwag dominated him by reading the ball from his hand release and playing aggressively. ☑️ When Mendis tossed the ball up on middle and off, Sehwag smothered the spin, and when the bowler drifted on to middle, he went back and turned it fine. If it spun in sharply, Sehwag adjusted his back leg and brought his bat down quickly to kill the ball. Sehwag also picked the two-fingered googly and moved back to cut or punch through the off-side. He failed to beat cover with the drive once but replayed the shot two balls later with more power and placed it to perfection.

The day Virender Sehwag defused the "mystery spinner" Ajantha Mendis 💣🏏 🎯Virender Sehwag 201* (231 balls) 🎯22 fours & 4 sixes & carried his bat.🏏❤️ ⏩Sehwag scored 70 runs off the 77 balls he faced from Mendis in that innings alone.⚡️⚡️ - It wasn't just a Test innings; it was revenge! 🔥 2nd Test, Galle (2008) India were down to 0-1 in the Series Sehwag - a lone warrior ☑️ While Mendis had tormented other Indian batsmen in that series, Sehwag dominated him by reading the ball from his hand release and playing aggressively. ☑️ When Mendis tossed the ball up on middle and off, Sehwag smothered the spin, and when the bowler drifted on to middle, he went back and turned it fine. If it spun in sharply, Sehwag adjusted his back leg and brought his bat down quickly to kill the ball. Sehwag also picked the two-fingered googly and moved back to cut or punch through the off-side. He failed to beat cover with the drive once but replayed the shot two balls later with more power and placed it to perfection.

AkCricTalks🎤🇮🇳

79,425 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

So this is exactly what happened yesterday at the start of second innings 😂 Kohli wanted to open the bowling, calculated his run-up, and even handed his cap to the umpire. But Patidar told him to give the ball to Duffy. Kohli still didn’t hand it over at first and instead started setting the field 😭 Dev and Jitesh were smiling in the background. Later, when Duffy finished marking his run-up and asked for the ball, Kohli finally gave it to him, took his cap back from the umpire, and when the umpire asked, “Aren’t you going to bowl?”, he replied, “Naah, I was just having fun,” and went back to fielding at his spot 🤣

So this is exactly what happened yesterday at the start of second innings 😂 Kohli wanted to open the bowling, calculated his run-up, and even handed his cap to the umpire. But Patidar told him to give the ball to Duffy. Kohli still didn’t hand it over at first and instead started setting the field 😭 Dev and Jitesh were smiling in the background. Later, when Duffy finished marking his run-up and asked for the ball, Kohli finally gave it to him, took his cap back from the umpire, and when the umpire asked, “Aren’t you going to bowl?”, he replied, “Naah, I was just having fun,” and went back to fielding at his spot 🤣

Aryan

241,771 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Shedeur Sanders was criticized for weeks leading up to the 2025 NFL draft for patting the ball before every throw. “He needs to stop patting the ball.” “That patting the ball stuff won’t work in the NFL.” “All of that patting the ball will lead to sacks in the NFL.” “Shedeur does not have an NFL quality release. He pats the ball before every throw. He’ll never succeed in the NFL with that habit.” This was being printed all over the place leading up to the 2025 NFL Draft. I opened X today, and here was the TOP TRENDING STORY: Fernando Mendoza DOMINATES at Indiana’s Pro Day. I pulled up live videos of his performance, and guess what jumped off the SCREEN: He PATS THE BALL BEFORE EVERY THROW. I have not seen ONE article. I have not seen ONE quote from an anonymous GM. I have not seen one statement from an unnamed NFL source….regarding his slow delivery, or his patting the ball! You folks are NOT ready to have the difficult conversation about how the racist sports media in America handles black Quarterbacks coming out of college vs. how they handle white Quarterbacks coming out of college!

Shedeur Sanders was criticized for weeks leading up to the 2025 NFL draft for patting the ball before every throw. “He needs to stop patting the ball.” “That patting the ball stuff won’t work in the NFL.” “All of that patting the ball will lead to sacks in the NFL.” “Shedeur does not have an NFL quality release. He pats the ball before every throw. He’ll never succeed in the NFL with that habit.” This was being printed all over the place leading up to the 2025 NFL Draft. I opened X today, and here was the TOP TRENDING STORY: Fernando Mendoza DOMINATES at Indiana’s Pro Day. I pulled up live videos of his performance, and guess what jumped off the SCREEN: He PATS THE BALL BEFORE EVERY THROW. I have not seen ONE article. I have not seen ONE quote from an anonymous GM. I have not seen one statement from an unnamed NFL source….regarding his slow delivery, or his patting the ball! You folks are NOT ready to have the difficult conversation about how the racist sports media in America handles black Quarterbacks coming out of college vs. how they handle white Quarterbacks coming out of college!

Hovah76

987,830 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten