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Jared Goff’s high school tape is a strong case study in transferable quarterback traits. At Marin Catholic, he was a three-sport athlete, a 39-4 varsity starter, and threw 93 touchdown passes. The production matters, but the operation matters more. You see mobility on tape, but not reckless escape. He... could move, extend, and avoid pressure, yet his first instinct was still to keep his eyes downfield and distribute the football. That is the difference. A lot of young quarterbacks feel pressure and immediately abandon the structure of the play. Goff stayed connected. Even as protection broke down, his base, posture, and repeatable stroke gave him a chance to keep the play alive without turning it into chaos. Mobility gives you access. Fundamentals give you control. Command is knowing how to use both while still doing the job: delivering the football.show more

Nate Longshore

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62,581 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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$River Ryan...Welcome Back! How about 98 on the 4 seam and 92 on the slider for the K on the first hitter on re-entry. Ryan's fastball SAT 97 & touched 98....Wow! Slider was good, and he threw it the most, and it averaged 90! Ryan had Tommy John late in the season in 2024, spent all last season rehabbing, and now here he is. He AND his brother. The Tommy John will be nothing other than a blip on his radar. He fractured his back in High School, but continued to play as a 2-way at UNC Pembroke, but was mainly a shortstop. He got drafted by the Padres, still as a 2-way, then got traded to the Dodgers for Matt Beaty, and was moved to a pitcher only once he got here. So, he's a great athlete who thinks like a "baseball player" and not just a pitcher. In fact, ask around to those in the system as to who is the best athlete in the system, at any position, and see how high up the charts he is. #dodgers #dodgersprospects$

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