I was a little high school kid working at the mall when Dante was playing. He'd come in Monday after a big game and drop a G on a couple pairs of designer sunglasses. If you weren't a fan, it was hard to tell. He's pretty small. But, he had people missing him all over the field
Most of the time people say one person doesn't make the team and there is no I in team. And then there's Barry fking Sanders. If he had a real team around him, he would be the only name people mention.
The key thing to remember about AF is, acceleration is probably more important than top end speed. The quicker you can get to top speed, the more effective you will be. That's what's so impressive about a lot of the players in this video. They made their moves and BOOM! (RIP John Madden), they're no longer occupying the space the defender was keyed on. That's what makes them look so goofy. One second the guy is here then an eyeblink later, he seems to have teleported to another area. Eric Metcalf (4:23) had one of the best jump-cuts in NFL history, right up there with Barry Sanders, Marshall Faulk, Gale Sayers, and LaDainian Tomlinson. That play illustrates that and I remember watching that game as a kid. You're correct that many of these moves are made on pure instinct. You "feel" where the defenders are and just line them up in a way that either allows your teammates to block them or just puts them on the turf ("break their ankles") so you can advance the ball. The pads don't weigh much of anything either, even back in the 80s and 90s when I played. Nowadays, everything is made of like carbon fiber and crazy lightweight space-age materials like that so they're even lighter now.
As an American who’s played both football and rugby, I can say that I love this man for being open to this sport. Rugby has a culture like no other but football is the sport most resemblant of war and American culture. Thank you for looking into our country’s favorite sport
American football has very diverse players. It allows for players that would do well in full rugby to do well but, as this video shows, the smaller, speedier players that excel in Rugby Sevens (which I really like) have an important role in many teams. There are teams and schemes that emphasize speed and misdirection, others that emphasize size, and some that emphasize complex situational plays requiring an amazing level of quick thought and processing by all the players. The quarterback especially must have an amazingly fast though process, as he must recognize not only his opponents' positions, but also the positions of the opponents guarding the multiple receivers, predict how each receiver will adjust their route, and which receiver/route combo is most likely to defeat the defender/cover scheme combo, among several other things. This is why quarterbacks in some schemes are considered to be among the smartest quick thinkers on the planet.
"It's almost instinct"... That's the #1 reason why there have been VERY few NFL players that did not grow up in the US. Some rugby players do possess the size, strength, speed, agility, and raw toughness to play in the NFL, but they are competing for spots on a roster against guys that have been playing the sport for years, in many cases since they were as young as 6 years old. You have to be a truly exceptional athlete to be able to even compete with that kind of experience gap.
Even playing your whole life, if you weren't in the position to get a feel for these in your formative years, it's just not in your brain. That instinct has to be cultivated
Great video! I love that you’re getting into the sport! I have never played football (as a small, nonathletic woman... i have no desire to ever play) but i think you pinpointed why some of the misses look so embarrassing. They are moving with so much momentum that it’s difficult to adjust their trajectory on a dime like that. Honestly, any compilation video is good to watch.
Got some good videos for you to react to. 1st and foremost, Randy Moss highlights, Devin Hester, Barry Sanders, Marshawn Lynch, Reggie Bush college highlights and Micheal Vick. Those are great to start on.
Great vid. In many parts of the country there are recreational leagues fit kids as young as 6 - perhaps younger. Spin moves are drilled and those who can do them well rend to progress.
I've played as a kid every year till the end of high-school as a center lineman. I was snapping the ball and slamming people every day of practice throughout all those years to avoid fumbling the ball or letting anyone through. So yeah, people keeping their position for all those years are very skilled. Also a great video called NFL players defying gravity.
Also, as a super Penn State fan, I would suggest finding a couple of Saquon Barkley videos. One is his highlights from college, and the other is the full highlights from his 1st yr in the NFL with the NY Giants. He’s spectacular, in the same realm as Barry Sanders. Sanders’ miracle was that he never lost much time to injury, and while fans feel he retired too soon, I’m pretty sure Barry feels he retired at the right time - before getting crippled up by the game! Saquon has already lost a year of playing time due to ankle and knee injuries.
Football is a sport that requires immense strength, good conditioning, elusive speed and agility and even the largest players on the field, the lineman, have some amazingly agile footwork and reflexes despite their obvious strength and size.
Most of these are runningbacks. Those generally are the most impressive ball carriers. We teach our runningbacks to get the first 4 yards within the schematics of the play, but after that is where you seperate yourself. We look for burst (acceleration from a funtional pace to full speed), lateral quickness, ability to operate in "trash" (lots of bodies at your feet), and vision. Guys that make moves like this, that's just icing on the cake.
I always try to tell people the main difference generally is football is physicality and aggression while rugby is paced and planned. Not to say that you don't find players that fit the other sports norm, there have been some rugby players over the years that are absolute units. Also, watching a top tier NFL safety predict, track, and dismantle a play is a thing of beauty.
These players have world class speed and many can juke in their sleep. There are some players that are unstoppable for the most part. I think I saw a clip of Barry Sanders here. He was one of these persons, unstoppable. Running backs, wide receivers most exciting positions to watch. You may enjoy touchdown celebration videos too. Just as impressive, right guys?! Welcome to US btw. Forgot my manners.
Nice, and welcome to the US & our sports! It’s very difficult to tackle these highly skilled running backs & receivers because they’re so fast and strong... so defenders trying to get their arms around them a) have be moving quickly themselves... and b) have to make split second decisions on where they GUESS the guy with the ball is going to move. That leads to the incredible usefulness of a runner having the ability to stop/start & change direction without slowing down. Guys who have speed and the inclination to play the game, practice these super athletic moves from 5 or 6 years old.
Players have different padding depending on their position. For example, Linemen (I played Defensive Line) are kitted out with the most padding. Generally speaking, Linemen and Linebackers are the biggest, widest, and strongest players. Wide receivers have minimal padding for speed and agility. Quarterbacks have padding that supplies some protection while still allowing for a fair amount of speed and agility.
I played Football from age 6 to 17, (1966 to 1978) PeeWee to High School. My skill position was Left Guard, but I have played all the Offensive line go include Center and Tight End. I also played Defense as Nose Tackle and occasionally Full Back mostly as a lead Blocker. In my positions Balance and Strength were more important I feel. Where as Halfbacks and Wideouts relied on Agility, Speed and Situational awareness or being able to "See" the Field!
Great video! Some other video ideas could be best hurdles, throws, catches, or returns. Or if u want to learn about specific players such as quarterbacks wide receivers and so on, Joseph Vincent makes good videos on all types of athletes
These guys are all pretty much superheroes. The skill position players, Wide Receiver, Running Back, etc. are at or near Olympic athlete speed. The 40yd dash is the main measurement of speed. Before NFL draft takes place, players go thru "the combine". Televised drills to compare players speed and strength. It's actually a big deal. Those are great videos actually too.
At my university, several of the football players enrolled in Modern Dance class as a PhysEd elective, because it improved flexibility, balance, and gave them mad juking skills - and most importantly, prevented injuries. I would assume that there are other schools that have players doing that too.
The clip you questioned was professional. College ball is popular but I can't get very enthused about it. personally I think it's like watching an inferior game. Smaller, and slower than pro ball.
the reason so many people spin is because it preserves a shit ton of momentum compared to fakes. you can change direction on a dime, and it barely slows you down. very good for people who struggle to gain speed but have a very high top speed
Barry Sanders. if you like moves, you should see Barry. He played on the Detroit Lions and at the time, they were a horrible team. He was the team's only real weapon. He did a spin move once in between 2 defenders that just blew them away.
You should watch the last NFL Combine to see the players who come out of college, how fast, agile and strong they are, and what it takes just to make an NFL team. Any vestigial notions you may have that these guys aren't some of the best athletes in the world will disappear. If you want to see one of if not the very best running back watch "Barry Sanders 50 greatest Runs". Certainly some players are made foolish for going after big hits. But when you know the running back or receiver is elusive you're just trying to get a handle on them.
Think of going to the gym. You can spend an hour doing cardio training, or ninety minutes doing free weight training. Which one is going to produce greater fatigue? After all, in a 90 minute weight session, you might only spend 25 minutes actually hoisting iron. The rest is spent un-racking and re-racking weights, recovering from previous set, asking for a spot, getting a drink of water, going for a piss, whatever. But, if you're working properly, you might be more fatigued, albeit in a different way, than if you had spent 60 minutes on a treadmill. In a nutshell, that's the difference between an anaerobic sport like gridiron football, vs a fluid sport like rugby or world football. The weight of the equipment isn't a great burden. The shoulder pads are plastic and foam rubber, and weigh perhaps a kilo and a half. The helmet, perhaps slightly heavier. There are dozens of tiny little techniques to every aspect of gridiron football - very few of which are visible to the average fan. Offensive line play (the great big fellas who do all the blocking and receive none of the glory) is nothing *but* technique. Everything from stance, to first step, to general footwork, to hip rotation, to hand placement... It can take years to master. I actually recommend looking at some videos describing the intricacies of offensive and defensive line play. One can make a reasonable argument on the assertion that it's impossible to understand the game until one understands how the offensive and defensive lines work.
Bo Jackson is a must see. Joseph Vincent video. Deion Sanders. Lawrence Taylor, Reggie White, Barry Sanders, Marshawn Lynch(Beast Mode) Earl Campbell, Randy Moss, Metcalf, Gronkowski, Travis Henry... for starts...
Even top University athletes are not prepared for the speed of the NFL. Until you are on the field and for some players it takes a coupe of years to adjust to how fast this game is. You can't even understand it just watching on TV. (these guys are not human)
The padding is actually a big part of the problem. You feel invincible and as a result often do as much damage to yourself as the opposing player. Also head to head collisions are much higher with a helmet regardless of magnitude.
If you like jukes, you have to check out Kadarius Toney's career highlights at the University of Florida. He's arguably the most elusive guy in college football but he's going to the NFL this year.
I would check out a video about the rules of AF their are a couple good ones out there. I would also highly recommend a video of hurdles and a video called “The bad man” about quarterback Aaron Rogers.
Just subscribed, I enjoy your reactions.(Aside from your "boom" reaction. Just like everyone else's. He's DEAD,) lol Do a search on "best scrambles" (quarterback runs for his life, lol) See a lot of jukes there.
I know a secret, hehe😁❣️. Ye really gonna be impressed with the jukes when ya look up how big these absolute maniacs are😳❣️. They are fast, quick, big, and heavy 🤔🇺🇸❣️.
I have a problem with Michael Vick. It's not the dog fighting conviction thing but he played the majority of his career with the Atlanta Falcons. New Orleans Saints fan here. He was a quarterback that was the team's leading passer and rusher with Michael Turner as his running back. If a play broke down, Vick took off.
Looks like you have a mix of pro, college and high school. Yep, high school! I think one of those clips is of Lamar Jackson in High School (purple and gold#7). Take a look at highlights of Barry Sanders, Lamar Jackson, Kyler Murray, Joe Washington, Reggie Bush, just to name a few. These are/were backs and QB's that would embarrass you.
Moves like this are not uncommon but at the same time not as common. The spin is not as popular now cause defence is so divers now. So in zone you could spin off on tackler but have 2 more right after. Your better off trying to juke or as you say sat step
The NFL have some of the best athletes on the planet, they are big strong fast, and very agile.
RIP to all the ankles who lay broken in those fields.
You've got the proper attitude. Don't compare sports, just appreciate each for what they are.
3:13 his name was Dante Hall and he is known as one of the MEANEST kick returners in NFL history. 💯💯💯
He's also known as the "human joystick"
@@Diadin22 yup. I'm already knowin I grew up watchin em. 💯 dude was nasty.
Exactly what I jumped on to comment about lol. Been a Chiefs fan my whole life. Man, a lot has happened since that juke.
I was a little high school kid working at the mall when Dante was playing. He'd come in Monday after a big game and drop a G on a couple pairs of designer sunglasses. If you weren't a fan, it was hard to tell. He's pretty small. But, he had people missing him all over the field
I was unfortunately too young to really remember Dante Hall, but I do remember his impact on game days listening to the radio.
Most of these are professional. But there are some college and even high-school clips in this video
I'd highly recommend Barry Sanders. He was probably the best I've ever seen at running the football and making the defense look silly.
Also, watching hurdles is always fun.
Most of the time people say one person doesn't make the team and there is no I in team.
And then there's Barry fking Sanders. If he had a real team around him, he would be the only name people mention.
Lara Ian Tomlinson too
My phone didn’t like Ladanian
Yes, spin moves are a basic part of the package that NFL running backs and receivers use to get open. And yes, we do call them ankle breakers.
The key thing to remember about AF is, acceleration is probably more important than top end speed. The quicker you can get to top speed, the more effective you will be. That's what's so impressive about a lot of the players in this video. They made their moves and BOOM! (RIP John Madden), they're no longer occupying the space the defender was keyed on. That's what makes them look so goofy. One second the guy is here then an eyeblink later, he seems to have teleported to another area. Eric Metcalf (4:23) had one of the best jump-cuts in NFL history, right up there with Barry Sanders, Marshall Faulk, Gale Sayers, and LaDainian Tomlinson. That play illustrates that and I remember watching that game as a kid.
You're correct that many of these moves are made on pure instinct. You "feel" where the defenders are and just line them up in a way that either allows your teammates to block them or just puts them on the turf ("break their ankles") so you can advance the ball. The pads don't weigh much of anything either, even back in the 80s and 90s when I played. Nowadays, everything is made of like carbon fiber and crazy lightweight space-age materials like that so they're even lighter now.
you should definitely watch “lawrence taylor the most intimidating player to play”
Came here to recommend this!
@@jaypeterson9884 same he's a legend
I would have to put forth Dick Butkus as the most intimidating of ALL time.
Lawrence Taylor is the beast of all time in my opinion, even though I'm a Redskins fan thru and thru, I have to give his props
Reggie White and LT for me.
❤
Hey, Jacob... nice to see you supporting our newest FB newbie. Hope all’s well with you and the kiddies.
Hey Jacob is here!
Hey Jacob! Fancy seeing you here! Been a fan for 2 years!
I appreciate the love mate!
Everything from 13 year olds to professionals in this one.
As an American who’s played both football and rugby, I can say that I love this man for being open to this sport. Rugby has a culture like no other but football is the sport most resemblant of war and American culture. Thank you for looking into our country’s favorite sport
You remind me of myself when I first watched Rugby's hardest hits 🤣🤣 the reaction is priceless lol. Much love and support from Houston Texas💪🏾👌🏾
American football has very diverse players. It allows for players that would do well in full rugby to do well but, as this video shows, the smaller, speedier players that excel in Rugby Sevens (which I really like) have an important role in many teams. There are teams and schemes that emphasize speed and misdirection, others that emphasize size, and some that emphasize complex situational plays requiring an amazing level of quick thought and processing by all the players. The quarterback especially must have an amazingly fast though process, as he must recognize not only his opponents' positions, but also the positions of the opponents guarding the multiple receivers, predict how each receiver will adjust their route, and which receiver/route combo is most likely to defeat the defender/cover scheme combo, among several other things. This is why quarterbacks in some schemes are considered to be among the smartest quick thinkers on the planet.
"It's almost instinct"...
That's the #1 reason why there have been VERY few NFL players that did not grow up in the US. Some rugby players do possess the size, strength, speed, agility, and raw toughness to play in the NFL, but they are competing for spots on a roster against guys that have been playing the sport for years, in many cases since they were as young as 6 years old. You have to be a truly exceptional athlete to be able to even compete with that kind of experience gap.
Even playing your whole life, if you weren't in the position to get a feel for these in your formative years, it's just not in your brain. That instinct has to be cultivated
You should react to Deion Sanders. He was a defensive player among other things. It's a good place to start with player reactions
These are professional, college, and high school moves.
Great video! I love that you’re getting into the sport! I have never played football (as a small, nonathletic woman... i have no desire to ever play) but i think you pinpointed why some of the misses look so embarrassing. They are moving with so much momentum that it’s difficult to adjust their trajectory on a dime like that. Honestly, any compilation video is good to watch.
Got some good videos for you to react to. 1st and foremost, Randy Moss highlights, Devin Hester, Barry Sanders, Marshawn Lynch, Reggie Bush college highlights and Micheal Vick. Those are great to start on.
No "Sweetness"?
@@europe7249 yes, after this videos he's 1st up
Great vid. In many parts of the country there are recreational leagues fit kids as young as 6 - perhaps younger. Spin moves are drilled and those who can do them well rend to progress.
I've played as a kid every year till the end of high-school as a center lineman. I was snapping the ball and slamming people every day of practice throughout all those years to avoid fumbling the ball or letting anyone through. So yeah, people keeping their position for all those years are very skilled. Also a great video called NFL players defying gravity.
Also, as a super Penn State fan, I would suggest finding a couple of Saquon Barkley videos. One is his highlights from college, and the other is the full highlights from his 1st yr in the NFL with the NY Giants. He’s spectacular, in the same realm as Barry Sanders.
Sanders’ miracle was that he never lost much time to injury, and while fans feel he retired too soon, I’m pretty sure Barry feels he retired at the right time - before getting crippled up by the game!
Saquon has already lost a year of playing time due to ankle and knee injuries.
You must get to know Mr. Barry Sanders. Talk about moves. Whoa!
For real.
A lot of these runners have great blockers. Clearing out away for the runners to run. Football players are very athletic.
Football is a sport that requires immense strength, good conditioning, elusive speed and agility and even the largest players on the field, the lineman, have some amazingly agile footwork and reflexes despite their obvious strength and size.
And when you know just how BIG they are.miving like that!not just ANYbody can play with the pros!
its a mixture of High School, College, NFL, and Pop Warner
This is high school, college and the NFL and it’s not embarrassing, at that point they’re just out maneuvered. It’s all good!!!
Most of these are runningbacks. Those generally are the most impressive ball carriers. We teach our runningbacks to get the first 4 yards within the schematics of the play, but after that is where you seperate yourself. We look for burst (acceleration from a funtional pace to full speed), lateral quickness, ability to operate in "trash" (lots of bodies at your feet), and vision. Guys that make moves like this, that's just icing on the cake.
I always try to tell people the main difference generally is football is physicality and aggression while rugby is paced and planned. Not to say that you don't find players that fit the other sports norm, there have been some rugby players over the years that are absolute units. Also, watching a top tier NFL safety predict, track, and dismantle a play is a thing of beauty.
These players have world class speed and many can juke in their sleep. There are some players that are unstoppable for the most part. I think I saw a clip of Barry Sanders here. He was one of these persons, unstoppable. Running backs, wide receivers most exciting positions to watch. You may enjoy touchdown celebration videos too. Just as impressive, right guys?! Welcome to US btw. Forgot my manners.
Barry Sanders. Best stepper to ever run a pigskin, check him out.
Nice, and welcome to the US & our sports!
It’s very difficult to tackle these highly skilled running backs & receivers because they’re so fast and strong... so defenders trying to get their arms around them a) have be moving quickly themselves... and b) have to make split second decisions on where they GUESS the guy with the ball is going to move.
That leads to the incredible usefulness of a runner having the ability to stop/start & change direction without slowing down.
Guys who have speed and the inclination to play the game, practice these super athletic moves from 5 or 6 years old.
The play in question was a professional disrespect lmao
Welcome to the US mate! Enjoy your reactions...
The clip you saw from the Kansas chiefs, are professional... that was Dante Hall "the human joystick"...
Players have different padding depending on their position. For example, Linemen (I played Defensive Line) are kitted out with the most padding. Generally speaking, Linemen and Linebackers are the biggest, widest, and strongest players. Wide receivers have minimal padding for speed and agility. Quarterbacks have padding that supplies some protection while still allowing for a fair amount of speed and agility.
I played Football from age 6 to 17, (1966 to 1978) PeeWee to High School. My skill position was Left Guard, but I have played all the Offensive line go include Center and Tight End. I also played Defense as Nose Tackle and occasionally Full Back mostly as a lead Blocker. In my positions Balance and Strength were more important I feel. Where as Halfbacks and Wideouts relied on Agility, Speed and Situational awareness or being able to "See" the Field!
2:32 was Lamar Jackson in high school he is now an nfl quarter back
Great video! Some other video ideas could be best hurdles, throws, catches, or returns. Or if u want to learn about specific players such as quarterbacks wide receivers and so on, Joseph Vincent makes good videos on all types of athletes
These guys are all pretty much superheroes. The skill position players, Wide Receiver, Running Back, etc. are at or near Olympic athlete speed.
The 40yd dash is the main measurement of speed. Before NFL draft takes place, players go thru "the combine". Televised drills to compare players speed and strength. It's actually a big deal. Those are great videos actually too.
At my university, several of the football players enrolled in Modern Dance class as a PhysEd elective, because it improved flexibility, balance, and gave them mad juking skills - and most importantly, prevented injuries.
I would assume that there are other schools that have players doing that too.
It's also quite common to see football players taking classes in martial arts or ballet.
@@ninjafroggie1 yes ! Both of those are good choices as well !
The clip you questioned was professional. College ball is popular but I can't get very enthused about it. personally I think it's like watching an inferior game. Smaller, and slower than pro ball.
There was a player in 1985 on the Chicago Bears. His name is William “refrigerator” Perry. 6ft.3” ; 330 lbs. yes he was called “frige”.
It is all instinct like I will break somones ankles and then like 5 seconds later I'm like holy shit u just did that
The Buffalo Bills. My family has been season ticket holds for 50 years. Best fans in the NFL Bills Mafia!!!!!
My stepmom is from Buffalo. She fondly remembers The Ralph. Btw, Saints fan here.
Another good reaction.👍
Like your reactions! If you want to see impressive. You should react to Larry Allen, he’s one of NFLs most athletic big men!
ill add his name to my list!
the reason so many people spin is because it preserves a shit ton of momentum compared to fakes. you can change direction on a dime, and it barely slows you down. very good for people who struggle to gain speed but have a very high top speed
Pretty crazy athleticism, but a lot of videos focus on hits by defense watch running backs head hit or stiff arm!!
Barry Sanders. if you like moves, you should see Barry. He played on the Detroit Lions and at the time, they were a horrible team. He was the team's only real weapon. He did a spin move once in between 2 defenders that just blew them away.
You should watch Barry Sanders greatest runs and jukes. He is next level.
Welcome to American! Happy to have you
You should watch the last NFL Combine to see the players who come out of college, how fast, agile and strong they are, and what it takes just to make an NFL team. Any vestigial notions you may have that these guys aren't some of the best athletes in the world will disappear. If you want to see one of if not the very best running back watch "Barry Sanders 50 greatest Runs". Certainly some players are made foolish for going after big hits. But when you know the running back or receiver is elusive you're just trying to get a handle on them.
Think of going to the gym. You can spend an hour doing cardio training, or ninety minutes doing free weight training.
Which one is going to produce greater fatigue? After all, in a 90 minute weight session, you might only spend 25 minutes actually hoisting iron. The rest is spent un-racking and re-racking weights, recovering from previous set, asking for a spot, getting a drink of water, going for a piss, whatever. But, if you're working properly, you might be more fatigued, albeit in a different way, than if you had spent 60 minutes on a treadmill.
In a nutshell, that's the difference between an anaerobic sport like gridiron football, vs a fluid sport like rugby or world football.
The weight of the equipment isn't a great burden. The shoulder pads are plastic and foam rubber, and weigh perhaps a kilo and a half. The helmet, perhaps slightly heavier.
There are dozens of tiny little techniques to every aspect of gridiron football - very few of which are visible to the average fan. Offensive line play (the great big fellas who do all the blocking and receive none of the glory) is nothing *but* technique. Everything from stance, to first step, to general footwork, to hip rotation, to hand placement... It can take years to master.
I actually recommend looking at some videos describing the intricacies of offensive and defensive line play. One can make a reasonable argument on the assertion that it's impossible to understand the game until one understands how the offensive and defensive lines work.
Bo Jackson is a must see. Joseph Vincent video. Deion Sanders. Lawrence Taylor, Reggie White, Barry Sanders, Marshawn Lynch(Beast Mode) Earl Campbell, Randy Moss, Metcalf, Gronkowski, Travis Henry... for starts...
Great Reaction Bro!
Even top University athletes are not prepared for the speed of the NFL. Until you are on the field and for some players it takes a coupe of years to adjust to how fast this game is. You can't even understand it just watching on TV. (these guys are not human)
great channel on the rise
You should watch NFL beat trucks . It’s awesome
I love your Spirit!
The padding is actually a big part of the problem. You feel invincible and as a result often do as much damage to yourself as the opposing player. Also head to head collisions are much higher with a helmet regardless of magnitude.
I think u should watch the combine to see the athletic ability of these players
The spin is all about utilizing your own momentum to change direction. If you’re balance and footwork isn’t up to snuff, then it won’t work.
It is also very hard to grab someone spinning quickly.
If you like jukes, you have to check out Kadarius Toney's career highlights at the University of Florida. He's arguably the most elusive guy in college football but he's going to the NFL this year.
if you like juke moves you gotta watch Lamar Jackson 2019 highlights. Guy was a living highlight reel and won the MVP award that season.
Hey bro. Love your channel. Too bad you moved here during a pandemic.
Please react to the greatest NFL rushing plays of all time.
I am looking forward to everything opening up so I can really experience the place! lol
3:07 - that was not College Football, that was the NFL - Kansas City Chiefs vs. the Denver Broncos.
And it was a the player simply know as "The Human Joystick", but as great as these are he really should watch a video about Barry Sanders.
A juke move video without a single Barry Sanders play? WTF
I would check out a video about the rules of AF their are a couple good ones out there. I would also highly recommend a video of hurdles and a video called “The bad man” about quarterback Aaron Rogers.
Watch Barry Sanders best runs. Best running back ever IMO 👍
And your opinion is correct!
You have to watch Barry Sanders and Christian McCaffery.
Do a video on lamar Jackson in American football. He is like lightning on a football field.
So after seeing the athleticism involved does it help you understand why they have to hit each other so hard
Seems like the nicest chap ever
I like to consider myself in the top 3 lol
the one dude who you said had one of the best moves was Dante Hall
That’s called breaking some ankles.
IMHO, no one does it better than Jim Brown, Walter Payton, and Barry Sanders (though Billy Sims was good too).
2:34 thats Lamar Jackson in highschool
You need to react to Lamar Jackson, the high school clip at 2:28 is of him in high school. He plays in the NFL now for the Baltimore Ravens
you want to watch the best ever at this just watch Barry Sanders.
He has been recommended a ton!
@@ukreacts6850 best little guy ever in the NFL
Just subscribed, I enjoy your reactions.(Aside from your "boom" reaction. Just like everyone else's. He's DEAD,) lol
Do a search on "best scrambles" (quarterback runs for his life, lol) See a lot of jukes there.
reminds me of Cheslin Kolbe.
3:13 greatest juke of all time in the NFL
Ya think?! Lmao.
You should react to Saquon Barkley football play college highlights by boom highlights
I know a secret, hehe😁❣️. Ye really gonna be impressed with the jukes when ya look up how big these absolute maniacs are😳❣️. They are fast, quick, big, and heavy 🤔🇺🇸❣️.
PLEASE REACT TO NBA OR ALSO KNOWN AS BASKETBALL!!! Pleasee
Please watch NFL greatest hurdles🙂
There is college nfl highschool and pop warner
Really good reaction. Welcome to the USA!
You should look at basketball ankle breaker
Chris Johnson highlights
you should watch best American sports fans
Great video, im a new sub to your channel, you should look at Lawrence Taylor, and Mike Vick, I think you will be impressed by them both
I have a problem with Michael Vick. It's not the dog fighting conviction thing but he played the majority of his career with the Atlanta Falcons. New Orleans Saints fan here. He was a quarterback that was the team's leading passer and rusher with Michael Turner as his running back. If a play broke down, Vick took off.
@@Duane_Grabert he was a very unpredictable QB, I seen him live his rookie season and by far the most entertaining QB to watch hands down
Looks like you have a mix of pro, college and high school. Yep, high school! I think one of those clips is of Lamar Jackson in High School (purple and gold#7). Take a look at highlights of Barry Sanders, Lamar Jackson, Kyler Murray, Joe Washington, Reggie Bush, just to name a few. These are/were backs and QB's that would embarrass you.
Pads add 5 to 9 kg per player. Nothing the body can't get used to.
In the NFL, even the fat guys are world class athletes.
Moves like this are not uncommon but at the same time not as common. The spin is not as popular now cause defence is so divers now. So in zone you could spin off on tackler but have 2 more right after. Your better off trying to juke or as you say sat step
Not enough Berry Sanders to be legit
You need to watch Barry Sanders.