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Course it is, that is how he looked in college.

@@dasparado he looked like he had acromegaly

This is 100% correct. Rapid deceleration (hard stop via blocking) leads to a slingshot effect on the ball. Great stuff!

the* NY Times

know* about

Ironic

does* that

Preach!

Hold on... this is just practice??

Too low is bad. Too high is bad. Goldilocks. The velocity is in the hips. Read to throw time is in the hold height and efficient motion. I hate the dip.

He was a running QB till the knee injury. Just think if he had John Elway mobility with his quick release and accuracy

Steve Fowler Actually, his Dad never taught ‘Danny’ to carry the ball at his right ear. He taught him to release the ball from the right ear - Big difference. This is clearly a look for the camera. If you actually watch what he does in game time, then you actually know he holds the ball at the sternum and after ‘86, he actually held the ball well below the sternum. You don’t need to hold the ball high for a quick release and if anything, only inhibits the amount of torque you can generate. Another thing is we hear coaches say to use their elbows in a flaring movement in the drop back to have the momentum get you back faster. Not only does this look ridiculous, taught, robotic, and careless, but we see how ‘Danny’ doesn’t do this, and is extremely efficient in his movements - yet drops back faster than English and gets in out of his hand (every time) than English. Geez, hard to tell who was going to be a hall of famer and who was going to spend the rest of their life blaming wrong place at the wrong time on why they completely bombed at the collegiate level. This video also makes it appear that Jon English was a backup to Marino at Pitt - this is utterly untrue. Jon English was a quarterback at Allegheny college at this time and his dad was a coach for Pitt where he pulled strings to be able to get extra practice time with Marino only. He bounced around from College to college, blaming circumstances everywhere along the way for his inabilities.

When you consider that he was the greatest QB to ever play the game - and what he could do - I'm not sure mobility would have added much as nothing really needed to be added to his game. What desperately DID need to be added was a real offensive line (out side of Dwight Stephenson), a running game, a defense that was even average as opposed to hideous, any kind of deep threat at WR after Duper and Clayton retired or when they weren't playing, an offensive co-ordinator who did not just depend on Marino's greatness but could come up with an offensive scheme that actually got guys open (like Montana, Manning, Brady and Rogers had /have) and someone at player personnel who could actually have drafted some real players during the Marino era (as opposed to Shula's horrendous draft record after Bobby Beathard stupidly was booted).

Tony Thanks for the breakdown on all the events of this video. And thanks for synopsis of my travels. Don't know if I ever blamed anything on anyone [other than my own poor choices] and surely am not doing so now. Facts speak for themselves. And Yes did I "make it". You are 100% correct, nope sure did not. Did I have the ability to do so..yes sure did [as you yourself say it's hard to tell.] And if you're Tony Eason the fine QB . I think I will leave your football comments alone. At the time this video was shot Dan had the quickest release of any QB I had ever seen. Also before he was hurt he turned and "ran" in his drop back, also the 1st guy I ever saw do this. He and I worked out quite a bit in the off season and This was his natural throwing motion at the time of this video. He was not just "doing this for the camera" Also one other thing.. My dad was a fine coach and did not "have to pull strings" for me to come work out with Dan. But I do appreciate your breakdown ..mostly correct except Allegheny did not have a football team when I attended there.

@@tonyeason7900 yeah I was wondering why hes being referred to as "danny" lol