Inside the Pylon and 17 Drives author Mark Schofield present First Sound, a series of videos focusing on quarterback traits. These videos reside at our YouTube Channel.
Carson Wentz
Mark looks at North Dakota State senior Carson Wentz’s ability to read progressions:
Mark breaks down Wentz’s ability to make anticipation throws:
Jared Goff
Mark examines California quarterback Jared Goff’s anticipation:
Mark looks at how Goff sees the field and reads progressions:
Brandon Doughty
Mark diagnoses Western Kentucky quarterback Brandon Doughty’s ability to read progressions:
Connor Cook
Mark examines Connor Cook’s anticipation:
Paxton Lynch
Mark looks at Paxton Lynch’s arm talent:
Cody Kessler
Mark looks at how Cody Kessler adapts to the circumstances that unfold in the play:
Dak Prescott
Mark Schofield looks at Dak Prescott maintaining aggression and manipulating defenders:
Kevin Hogan
Mark explores Kevin Hogan’s play speed:
We continue to highlight a different First Sound video on our site and encourage you to subscribe, bookmark, follow, listen, and like our work everywhere it appears. Click here for the other videos on our Youtube channel. Thank you very much for reading, listening, watching, and supporting Inside The Pylon.
Follow us on Twitter @ITPylon. Follow Mark on Twitter @MarkSchofield.
Mark Schofield has always loved football. He breaks down film, scouts prospects, and explains the passing game for Inside the Pylon.
The videos posted here at Inside The Pylon are not hosted on this server and the original video content is not considered the property of Inside The Pylon. The videos are considered to be used under the “Fair Use Doctrine” of United States Copyright Law, Title 17 U.S. Code Sections 107-118. Videos are used on this site for editorial and educational purposes only and Inside The Pylon and its staff do not claim ownership of any original video content. Inside The Pylon and its staff do not use said video clips in advertisements, marketing or for direct financial gain. All video content in each clip is considered owned by the individual broadcast companies.