UMFarArcher
All-ACC
- Joined
- Nov 4, 2011
- Messages
- 16,862
Let's just say one big question mark answered.
Done good.
Done good.
A he did everything asked of him
Rifle
B+.
The drops by Scott and Hurns (in the endzone) were NFL caliber throws. He showed nice touch and made use of his tools wisely. The biggest question mark going into this game were his game management and decision making and he passed that test with flying colors. Consider that he ran the hurry up offense with efficiency and only one false start in that offense (which was Shane's fault). His arm speed gets the ball to our players a second earlier, allowing them to use their quickness early. He went through his progressions really well for the most part.
If this is what we get from Stephen Morris all year, then I'm happy with that. He did very well with the plays called for him.
B-
Managed the game pretty well and got the victory. That is job 1
Still has not developed any touch on his throws.
D1 WR's should be able to catch virtually everything thrown their way but sometimes a nice zip is all that is needed. You don't have to try and break bones every time you throw the ball.
Throws were a little off/low.
Could have trusted his legs more and gotten more hidden yards that DC's can't contain or game plan for.
Still locks into his primary receiver. Almost cost us a pick 6 but he throws so **** hard even the other teams players can't catch his ball.
Touch young man, learn some touch. Learn how to give a pump fake after all of those slants, bubble screens, and hitches and believe me your life will be soo much easier because of it.
Defenses will no longer be able to squat down on our short stuff once a few pump fakes take place they will be too scared and it will open up everything for our speedy receivers to do some damage with their legs for a change.