(09-24-2025, 10:10 AM)fullmetal Wrote: Playing for a college team without a good QB coach or QB development can also confound those outcomes. There are QBs who have it all, QBs who don't yet have it but can learn on their own, bad QBs who will never learn, and middle ground QBs who could be taught to learn. We found a lot of the latter in the late 2010s without having sufficient QB development imo. It's a shame that time-constrained coaches often lump the latter two together and move on.
I think Tavita Pritchard and Troy Taylor have quite good QB development resumes. What I think happened is that Shaw was not a good offensive coach and made life more difficult for QBs than it needed to be at the college level and Taylor didn’t have much to work with.
