Field Generals with ALL22 Global: QB
As we all continue our evaluations and development at QB, we aim to provide you elite resources, while also highlighting some great available QB options!
Hey everyone!
We’ve got some informative QB analysis this week. As we all know, quarterback has traditionally been critical at every level in the U.S, and it has remained equally important in the International game as well.
In that continued pursuit of evaluation and development at the position, we not only bring you our ALL22 Global evaluations again, but we continue the insights from Kinetex. Within this article, we highlight a blog post and motion analysis that gives you a heightened look into some of their high-level methodologies.
As many NCAA, High School and Global teams are now incorporating Kinetex into their programs, their coaches are learning and applying new methodologies. Our writing will reflect how some of these coaches are experiencing Kinetex, and their interpretations of what they are learning will be in the words below.
Here we go!
Kinetex Blog of the Week
How to Throw the Back Shoulder Fade
The back shoulder fade is one of the cleanest answers in football against bump-and-run man coverage—especially when the DB is on top of the go route.
If the corner has cut off the vertical, you’re not winning downfield. So instead, you throw the receiver open backward, not forward. When thrown right, the back shoulder fade is difficult to guard. DB’s playing the go, receiver throttles down, eyes flash, ball’s already on the way.
There’s four main points to remember: Visual Cue, Timing Cue, Reps Matter & Distance.
Check out the full Kinetex blog post here!
Motion Analysis of the Week
This week’s motion analysis preview features QB Joseph Haylock of the Bournemouth Bobcats, who you can also find in the QB Spotlight later in this article:
Today we want to focus on the sequence of the throw and Joseph’s arm path. In the picture above we can see the ball pointing down. This is an indication of early supination, which leads to less scapular load.
As pictured below, we can see that Joseph’s motion doesn’t end up too bad upon release, but it’s the sequence of how he gets there is what needs to be improved on. Here’s an example of what it should look like alongside Kinetex co-founder and 8-year NFL QB John Wolford of the Jacksonville Jaguars:
John Wolford’s elbow stays closer to his shoulder level at this phase of the throw. This will allow for him to better attack his chin with his elbow as he proceeds to throw.
Send us a direct message on why the sequence of the throw matters, and we will provide our premium Substack subscription FREE to the most insightful comment!
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Quarterback Spotlight
QB Seth Morgan (Lazio Marines) - University of New Hampshire (2024) | Shepherd University (2023) | Virginia Military Institute (2019-2022)
Height: 6024v | Weight: 207v | Hand: 9v | Arm: 31 2/8v | Wing: 74 3/8v
Athletic Awards:
2024 Second Team All-CAA
2023 D2 All-American Honorable Mention
2023 First Team All-PSAC East
Citizenship: USA
Camps Attended: Pittsburgh Steelers
Video:
Background/Player Snapshot: Has a mesomorphic build, an inverted triangle upper body, with average hip/leg bulk. Has an awkward side-armed delivery. Solid frame and consistent production across various stops should make him attractive to mid-tier European teams. Lacks velocity on his throws and struggles with ball placement, due to his footwork. Click here to see more 2025 Draft Eligible quarterbacks!
QB Joseph Haylock (Bournemouth Bobcats)
Height: 6004v | Weight: 198v | Hand: 8 3/8v | Arm: 31 3/8v | Wing: 74 7/8v
Athletic Awards: N/A
Citizenship: United Kingdom
Camps Attended: Ipswich Cardinals/Bournemouth Bobcats
Video:
Background/Player Snapshot: He has an ectomorphic build, a rectangle upper body, with lean and muscular legs. He can stand in and deliver the ball through frontal contact. Displays decent accuracy on intermediate touch passes. He’s a great scrambler, often escaping defenders and bursting to space. Needs to work better in rhythm, often ditching the pocket early and relying on his legs too much.
QB Johann Bresan - Canisius College/Berlin Kobras (2021-25)
Height: 5101v | Weight: 155v | Hand: 9 3/8v | Arm: 30 4/8v | Wing: 72 3/8v
Athletic Awards: N/A
Citizenship: Germany
Camps Attended: Berlin Kobras
Video:
Background/Player Snapshot: Only 15 years old, he’s currently being recruited by multiple U.S. schools. He has an ectomorphic build, a rectangle upper body, with a thin waist/legs. He has a bit of an elongated release, yet displays nice accuracy in the short to intermediate areas. Has solid acceleration when escaping the pocket, galloping to full speed relatively quickly. Tends to get on his toes, losing force from the ground and limiting his power and drive as a thrower, but he made significant progress on this at the Rome competition this summer.
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Check out a full Kinetex Motion Analysis video here! To get your own analysis done or for an exclusive discount code to sign up your team or QB to Kinetex, contact Brett Morgan at: brett.morgan@kinetex.co.