10-06-2015, 07:30 PM
Interesting comments on Kevin Hogan here
10-06-2015, 08:17 PM
Thanks, WIM. That was really interesting.
"It's not what you don't know that gets you in trouble. It's what you think you know that just isn't so."
Mark Twain
10-06-2015, 08:21 PM
(10-06-2015, 08:10 PM)dabigv link Wrote:Whoever wrote the URL thought it was about Kevin's bizzaro-twin, David.
Shaw and Hogan are just so in sync with one another that they have melded into one transcended coach-quarterback hybrid.
(10-06-2015, 08:10 PM)dabigv link Wrote:Whoever wrote the URL thought it was about Kevin's bizzaro-twin, David.
Shaw and Hogan are just so in sync with one another that they have melded into one transcended coach-quarterback hybrid.
10-06-2015, 08:43 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-06-2015, 08:45 PM by ThePassionOfTheChryst.)
The article is interesting. A deeper analysis of Hogan's game would lead me to be more bullish on his NFL stock than I was a year ago, and his pocket presence is a big part of that. I can't remember which play it was off the top of my head (I believe Hooper was the receiver), but against Arizona there was one big throw downfield where Hogan had to do some dancing in the pocket and eventually climb the pocket and make the throw. His eyes stayed downfield, he never seemed to glance at the oncoming pressure. I was very, very impressed, and I'm positive scouts were too.
10-06-2015, 08:43 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-06-2015, 08:45 PM by ThePassionOfTheChryst.)
The article is interesting. A deeper analysis of Hogan's game would lead me to be more bullish on his NFL stock than I was a year ago, and his pocket presence is a big part of that. I can't remember which play it was off the top of my head (I believe Hooper was the receiver), but against Arizona there was one big throw downfield where Hogan had to do some dancing in the pocket and eventually climb the pocket and make the throw. His eyes stayed downfield, he never seemed to glance at the oncoming pressure. I was very, very impressed, and I'm positive scouts were too.
10-06-2015, 10:45 PM
(10-06-2015, 07:30 PM)washingtonismoney link Wrote:http://mattwaldmanrsp.com/2015/10/06/sta...-presence/
Great find, WIM. Maybe Kaep should read it. Or the Niners can just wait until they draft Hogan next year...
Audaces fortuna iuvat
(10-06-2015, 07:30 PM)washingtonismoney link Wrote:http://mattwaldmanrsp.com/2015/10/06/sta...-presence/
Great find, WIM. Maybe Kaep should read it. Or the Niners can just wait until they draft Hogan next year...
Audaces fortuna iuvat
10-07-2015, 05:37 AM
(10-06-2015, 08:43 PM)ThePassionOfTheChryst link Wrote:The article is interesting. A deeper analysis of Hogan's game would lead me to be more bullish on his NFL stock than I was a year ago, and his pocket presence is a big part of that. I can't remember which play it was off the top of my head (I believe Hooper was the receiver), but against Arizona there was one big throw downfield where Hogan had to do some dancing in the pocket and eventually climb the pocket and make the throw. His eyes stayed downfield, he never seemed to glance at the oncoming pressure. I was very, very impressed, and I'm positive scouts were too.
I think that play was to Cajuste and I thought the same thing at the time - he was on the move, but his footwork was really precise, and he threw a laser into a tight spot. Still a lot left in the season, but if the draft were being held today I no longer see Hogan as UFA.
(10-06-2015, 08:43 PM)ThePassionOfTheChryst link Wrote:The article is interesting. A deeper analysis of Hogan's game would lead me to be more bullish on his NFL stock than I was a year ago, and his pocket presence is a big part of that. I can't remember which play it was off the top of my head (I believe Hooper was the receiver), but against Arizona there was one big throw downfield where Hogan had to do some dancing in the pocket and eventually climb the pocket and make the throw. His eyes stayed downfield, he never seemed to glance at the oncoming pressure. I was very, very impressed, and I'm positive scouts were too.
I think that play was to Cajuste and I thought the same thing at the time - he was on the move, but his footwork was really precise, and he threw a laser into a tight spot. Still a lot left in the season, but if the draft were being held today I no longer see Hogan as UFA.
10-07-2015, 05:47 AM
Hogan will definitely get a look by the NFL. I imagine that scouts will be torn on him. His positive NFL attributes are that he is a strong physical presence with good pocket presence, good athleticism and very good decision making. He has decent arm strength and has proven the ability to make the tough throw downfield and across the field. He has experience in a pro system and is a proven winner and leader. His weakness are his funky release and short range accuracy. The latter being one of the most important attributes that some NFL execs believe is the driver of success. My prediction is that he will be a fifth round pick but will make it in the NFL and have a decent career.
Hogan will definitely get a look by the NFL. I imagine that scouts will be torn on him. His positive NFL attributes are that he is a strong physical presence with good pocket presence, good athleticism and very good decision making. He has decent arm strength and has proven the ability to make the tough throw downfield and across the field. He has experience in a pro system and is a proven winner and leader. His weakness are his funky release and short range accuracy. The latter being one of the most important attributes that some NFL execs believe is the driver of success. My prediction is that he will be a fifth round pick but will make it in the NFL and have a decent career.
10-07-2015, 07:51 AM
Interesting, because Steph knows almost nothing about football, and made the same observation about Hogan this season, notably that he was working his way up into the pocket and keeping his eyes downfield, and making throws even moving forward that she's never seen him make before.
Interesting, because Steph knows almost nothing about football, and made the same observation about Hogan this season, notably that he was working his way up into the pocket and keeping his eyes downfield, and making throws even moving forward that she's never seen him make before.
10-07-2015, 07:55 AM
(10-07-2015, 07:51 AM)Hulk01 link Wrote:Interesting, because Steph knows almost nothing about football, and made the same observation about Hogan this season, notably that he was working his way up into the pocket and keeping his eyes downfield, and making throws even moving forward that she's never seen him make before.
I sense a trend here.
First Steph knows nothing about football. Next, Steph makes a rather astute observation that most fans never bother noticing.
I think she's sandbagging you. Watch out when she manuevers to have you suggest a friendly wager on an upcoming game.
(10-07-2015, 07:51 AM)Hulk01 link Wrote:Interesting, because Steph knows almost nothing about football, and made the same observation about Hogan this season, notably that he was working his way up into the pocket and keeping his eyes downfield, and making throws even moving forward that she's never seen him make before.
I sense a trend here.
First Steph knows nothing about football. Next, Steph makes a rather astute observation that most fans never bother noticing.
I think she's sandbagging you. Watch out when she manuevers to have you suggest a friendly wager on an upcoming game.
10-07-2015, 01:34 PM
She's secretly reading Grantland, Dr. Football, Wikipedia, and EDSBS. Independent research!
Also, Kevin's tendency to underthrow (or behind) receivers and his tendency to lock on and not checkdown have been reduced in recent games. This has made me very happy for his NFL chances.
Also, Kevin's tendency to underthrow (or behind) receivers and his tendency to lock on and not checkdown have been reduced in recent games. This has made me very happy for his NFL chances.
She's secretly reading Grantland, Dr. Football, Wikipedia, and EDSBS. Independent research!
Also, Kevin's tendency to underthrow (or behind) receivers and his tendency to lock on and not checkdown have been reduced in recent games. This has made me very happy for his NFL chances.
Also, Kevin's tendency to underthrow (or behind) receivers and his tendency to lock on and not checkdown have been reduced in recent games. This has made me very happy for his NFL chances.
10-07-2015, 02:06 PM
Quote: his tendency to lock on and not checkdown have been reduced in recent games.
He's looking off the safety more frequently and seemingly going through his progressions. At least, it appears so to this untrained eye. But I'm no Steph, so what do I know?
10-07-2015, 02:37 PM
(10-07-2015, 02:06 PM)FarmBoy link Wrote:Quote: his tendency to lock on and not checkdown have been reduced in recent games.
He's looking off the safety more frequently and seemingly going through his progressions. At least, it appears so to this untrained eye. But I'm no Steph, so what do I know?
I've noticed that too! I saw several plays where it seemed like he went through every option and was hitting his 4th or 5th man. The checkdowns were especially great vs. Arizona.
(10-07-2015, 02:06 PM)FarmBoy link Wrote:Quote: his tendency to lock on and not checkdown have been reduced in recent games.
He's looking off the safety more frequently and seemingly going through his progressions. At least, it appears so to this untrained eye. But I'm no Steph, so what do I know?
I've noticed that too! I saw several plays where it seemed like he went through every option and was hitting his 4th or 5th man. The checkdowns were especially great vs. Arizona.
10-07-2015, 03:01 PM
(10-07-2015, 01:34 PM)fullmetal link Wrote:Kevin's tendency to underthrow (or behind) receivers and his tendency to lock on and not checkdown have been reduced in recent games. This has made me very happy for his NFL chances.
This has made me very happy regarding prospects for the remainder of this season.
(10-07-2015, 01:34 PM)fullmetal link Wrote:Kevin's tendency to underthrow (or behind) receivers and his tendency to lock on and not checkdown have been reduced in recent games. This has made me very happy for his NFL chances.
This has made me very happy regarding prospects for the remainder of this season.
10-07-2015, 06:28 PM
(10-07-2015, 05:47 AM)donkey687 link Wrote:Hogan will definitely get a look by the NFL. I imagine that scouts will be torn on him. His positive NFL attributes are that he is a strong physical presence with good pocket presence, good athleticism and very good decision making. He has decent arm strength and has proven the ability to make the tough throw downfield and across the field. He has experience in a pro system and is a proven winner and leader. His weakness are his funky release and short range accuracy. The latter being one of the most important attributes that some NFL execs believe is the driver of success. My prediction is that he will be a fifth round pick but will make it in the NFL and have a decent career.
I think Hogan has an underrated arm, and can probably make any throw on the field. He's not going to hum it in there but I don't think arm strength should be a concern.
His weird release is of some concern, however. I haven't put a clock to it but his windup is likely adding precious tenths to his release, and NFL DBs will feast on him unless he tightens it up.
(10-07-2015, 05:47 AM)donkey687 link Wrote:Hogan will definitely get a look by the NFL. I imagine that scouts will be torn on him. His positive NFL attributes are that he is a strong physical presence with good pocket presence, good athleticism and very good decision making. He has decent arm strength and has proven the ability to make the tough throw downfield and across the field. He has experience in a pro system and is a proven winner and leader. His weakness are his funky release and short range accuracy. The latter being one of the most important attributes that some NFL execs believe is the driver of success. My prediction is that he will be a fifth round pick but will make it in the NFL and have a decent career.
I think Hogan has an underrated arm, and can probably make any throw on the field. He's not going to hum it in there but I don't think arm strength should be a concern.
His weird release is of some concern, however. I haven't put a clock to it but his windup is likely adding precious tenths to his release, and NFL DBs will feast on him unless he tightens it up.
10-07-2015, 08:23 PM
Im not sure, on the flea flicker against UCF, you could tell he put everything he had into the throw, and that's a throw Andrew Luck makes as he's falling to his knees. I think arm atrength is overrated for NFL QB's and I think Hogan has enough, but I wouldn't say he has a plus arm.
BC
BC
Im not sure, on the flea flicker against UCF, you could tell he put everything he had into the throw, and that's a throw Andrew Luck makes as he's falling to his knees. I think arm atrength is overrated for NFL QB's and I think Hogan has enough, but I wouldn't say he has a plus arm.
BC
BC
10-07-2015, 08:33 PM
(10-07-2015, 08:23 PM)Boston Card link Wrote:Im not sure, on the flea flicker against UCF, you could tell he put everything he had into the throw, and that's a throw Andrew Luck makes as he's falling to his knees. I think arm atrength is overrated for NFL QB's and I think Hogan has enough, but I wouldn't say he has a plus arm.
BC
What I will say is that the difference in arm between Hogan and Chryst was readily apparent, even though Keller only threw the ball four times. He had a completion to Irwin that sounded like a pitcher popping a catcher's mitt.
(10-07-2015, 08:23 PM)Boston Card link Wrote:Im not sure, on the flea flicker against UCF, you could tell he put everything he had into the throw, and that's a throw Andrew Luck makes as he's falling to his knees. I think arm atrength is overrated for NFL QB's and I think Hogan has enough, but I wouldn't say he has a plus arm.
BC
What I will say is that the difference in arm between Hogan and Chryst was readily apparent, even though Keller only threw the ball four times. He had a completion to Irwin that sounded like a pitcher popping a catcher's mitt.
10-07-2015, 11:39 PM
(10-07-2015, 08:33 PM)ThePassionOfTheChryst link Wrote:[quote author=Boston Card link=topic=13080.msg133309#msg133309 date=1444274595]
Im not sure, on the flea flicker against UCF, you could tell he put everything he had into the throw, and that's a throw Andrew Luck makes as he's falling to his knees. I think arm atrength is overrated for NFL QB's and I think Hogan has enough, but I wouldn't say he has a plus arm.
BC
What I will say is that the difference in arm between Hogan and Chryst was readily apparent, even though Keller only threw the ball four times. He had a completion to Irwin that sounded like a pitcher popping a catcher's mitt.
[/quote]
I've yet to be able to watch Chryst throw, alas.
How does his "Popping" compare to the famous "Elway Cross?"
All models are wrong; some models are useful......
George Box
(10-07-2015, 08:33 PM)ThePassionOfTheChryst link Wrote:[quote author=Boston Card link=topic=13080.msg133309#msg133309 date=1444274595]
Im not sure, on the flea flicker against UCF, you could tell he put everything he had into the throw, and that's a throw Andrew Luck makes as he's falling to his knees. I think arm atrength is overrated for NFL QB's and I think Hogan has enough, but I wouldn't say he has a plus arm.
BC
What I will say is that the difference in arm between Hogan and Chryst was readily apparent, even though Keller only threw the ball four times. He had a completion to Irwin that sounded like a pitcher popping a catcher's mitt.
[/quote]
I've yet to be able to watch Chryst throw, alas.
How does his "Popping" compare to the famous "Elway Cross?"
All models are wrong; some models are useful......
George Box
10-08-2015, 01:30 PM
(10-07-2015, 11:39 PM)Stymie link Wrote:[quote author=ThePassionOfTheChryst link=topic=13080.msg133313#msg133313 date=1444275222]
[quote author=Boston Card link=topic=13080.msg133309#msg133309 date=1444274595]
Im not sure, on the flea flicker against UCF, you could tell he put everything he had into the throw, and that's a throw Andrew Luck makes as he's falling to his knees. I think arm atrength is overrated for NFL QB's and I think Hogan has enough, but I wouldn't say he has a plus arm.
BC
What I will say is that the difference in arm between Hogan and Chryst was readily apparent, even though Keller only threw the ball four times. He had a completion to Irwin that sounded like a pitcher popping a catcher's mitt.
[/quote]
I've yet to be able to watch Chryst throw, alas.
How does his "Popping" compare to the famous "Elway Cross?"
[/quote]
Comments from the Stanford Daily on his arm strength:
http://www.stanforddaily.com/keller-chryst/
Audaces fortuna iuvat
(10-07-2015, 11:39 PM)Stymie link Wrote:[quote author=ThePassionOfTheChryst link=topic=13080.msg133313#msg133313 date=1444275222]
[quote author=Boston Card link=topic=13080.msg133309#msg133309 date=1444274595]
Im not sure, on the flea flicker against UCF, you could tell he put everything he had into the throw, and that's a throw Andrew Luck makes as he's falling to his knees. I think arm atrength is overrated for NFL QB's and I think Hogan has enough, but I wouldn't say he has a plus arm.
BC
What I will say is that the difference in arm between Hogan and Chryst was readily apparent, even though Keller only threw the ball four times. He had a completion to Irwin that sounded like a pitcher popping a catcher's mitt.
[/quote]
I've yet to be able to watch Chryst throw, alas.
How does his "Popping" compare to the famous "Elway Cross?"
[/quote]
Comments from the Stanford Daily on his arm strength:
http://www.stanforddaily.com/keller-chryst/
Audaces fortuna iuvat
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