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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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63,200 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Josh Gessner

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Arnautović vs Serbia, March 2025. Even at this age, he remains a fantastic outlet and an expert at exploiting space across the full width of the pitch, with perfect timing. His strong back-to-goal play and formidable first touch add to that. In UCL matches, his ability to relieve pressure is a huge asset. Ndiaye, for instance, has the hold-up play but lacks most of the other things Marko can do. He can bring others into play and control the tempo, slowing it down or speeding it up. He still shows 1v1 threat, and despite some misses this game, he’s a goal threat in pretty much every way.

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16,428 次观看 • 1 年前

I need you guys to see how fucking terrifying this was Tubbo is INVISIBLE. He is in a “group” meaning that he is muted to the people on the server (but the translation still works) There was NO WAYHH for Cucurucho to see him or hear him but look at the way he stared at his eyes

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158,687 次观看 • 5 个月前

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Matt Damon tells Amy Poehler how he left Harvard with just one semester left to go make a movie, revealing that he wrote the beginning of Good Will Hunting instead of doing his actual class assignment, and his professor was so IMPRESSED that he gave him an A and told him to keep writing 😳🎬🔥 “We were supposed to write a one-act play, and I wrote the first act of a three-act movie. I went to the guy and said, ‘I think I failed your class, but this is the first act of a movie.’” “He read it, gave me a straight A and just said, ‘Don’t stop. Keep going.’ That was when I took it out and showed it to Ben.”

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Do you remember when Pippo Inzaghi decided to defy the law of fate and wore the number 10 shirt? It was October 11, 2003, Italy-Wales. Pippo, a man who lives on the offside edge, takes the clothes of a poet and a fantasyist. That night he wasn’t just a predator in the area; between assists and classy play, he seemed to want to tell the world that even heart and hunger could paint football. As I wrote in the book, there was a time when the number ten was everywhere, small and big painters of balls that made us feel alive with one touch. Seeing Pippo with that number is an incredible “desire”, an imperfect but soulful football symbol, where even a center attacker can dream of becoming an artist for one night. A football that today seems far away, but it is still alive if we keep telling it. Relive these emotions.

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