PROLAID SPHEROID

To the dawg 44, Assuming your a Milan suppoter? You couldn't even stop an elementary passing scheme with superior athletes. Current times and state championships reflect superior coaching. The Past is long gone. Morris and the boys better improve quickly.

The young men playing the game were truthful. The score did not reflect it!

Marco can be minimized! He will get his 7-9 1st downs but a good Mckenzie defense will make him run sideways. MP better play good defense or this game could get ugly and repeat history.

Should be a good game this week. Two good teams. Only one has been shut out this year. The winner will be the team that takes care of the ball. The Rebs must stop the trap and not offensively panic. The Lions better stop the verticals. The winner will bring the "Gold Ball" home...

Moore is the best all around DB in 8-2A. He shrinks the field better than anyone. Watch the films.

After watching both teams play it appears that both have things to be concerned about. For Milan, they will play a team that has played to their potential several times this year. This should be a concern. For Westview, they play a team that has not played to their talent potential most of the year and might do it this Friday. It appears that Milan plays to the competition no matter how bad or good (finding a way to win). The winner will be as in all games, the team that takes care of the ball and executes. Good Luck to two of the finest programs in 2a.

Jaxman, Prepare for more rain.

To Jaxman and Gocart, Thanks for your leadership and authenticity. Love finds us when we most need it. PREPARE FOR RAIN!

You are probably right! It may come down to the final play.

Never laid one even though i've felt like a chicken before. Threw some. Fumbled some. Actually slept with one. Saw a gold one recently! Go Rebels

No books Mr. Butchie, just info that has been past down through the ages. It is basically teaching common sense which is the hardest thing to do. Believe it or not some kids and coaches actually understand it. Kinda like light'n a candle in darkness. For some, very few, it's like light'n a candle in the middle of the day. Bottom line, throw completions to the right guys (hard to do!). Go Rebs! take the 1A gold ball this year, It can happen. I'll be watch'n. Them UT Martin guys got it goin on! If they get Carr, might be the best recruit'n move in college football. I believe that young man can play on Sunday under the right guidance. They probably know it too!

For what it's worth, pro QB's look at defenders as do receivers. Routes adjust based on the defender's technique for which there are only six. Off head up, Off inside, Off Outside, On head up, On inside, On outside. At all levels of Football, High school to the league, A go, fade, jet, deep sideline, 9 cut which ever terminology you choose should be thrown 45 yards down field 6 yards from the sideline all depending on defenders intial pre and post snap allignment. The decision to throw a mortar pass is made .5 seconds post snap and is actually done at 2.5 seconds from a launching point of approximately 7 yards deep. The depth is attained from a common 5 step drop or gun snap drop both from the same launching point. There are multiple variations of the mortar pass for shorter throws launched from a more shallow depth. The most important rule is the defenders technique and the receivers initial pressing of technique which actually determines what kind throw it should be. All this happens within 2 seconds. The aiming point for the mortar throw is from the head up. The rifle pass is from the head down. Receivers must utilize their body's position to gain advantage based on the defenders technique and position. Sounds complicated but it's really sandlot football which is not played much anymore. A QB should know where his receivers are going, therefore the QB sees holes (zone) or chasing defenders (man). At least that's the way Coach Paul Brown taught it. The first step to be successful is for receivers to line up correctly. Unfortunately, many very talented receivers line up on the sidelines which forces the QB to throw the ball out of bounds. Coaches yell and scream and blame the QB when in fact not even the greatest could hit a guy 45 yards downfield in a 12 inches radius. So really, we've just discussed only one type of pass. If I insulted your intelligence my apologies, but many high school QB's wind up being Tuba players instead of playing in the NFL at no fault of their own.

I did not intend to offend you but I do not believe a young QB chooses to make mistakes. It is usually they way he is taught. Yes, I am not experienced on Coach T. Good luck to Mr. Carr and the Rebels.

Mr Carr has excellent potential. The development of a QB takes time and is the direct responsibility of his coach. The Coach must understand and teach what to view on specific plays. To do otherwise is an aboration to the development of young men. Don't berate a young QB. Learn then teach....... When a QB performs poorly...It is usually poor play design. Fundamentals tend to deteriorate quickly during the heat of battle. Learn the fundamentals, drill them, then let the QB go! Mistakes are part of the developmental process. They can be minimized under close supervision. Mr. Carr is an excellent prospect and I wish him the best this year and years to come.

Coach Stewart Jackson Christian Eagles

Amen, Just thankful for the prayer of a big man. Prautes!!!