Weeden Practice Footage
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Too many close ups. I want to see the completions to the receiver .
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Too many close ups. I want to see the completions to the receiver .
Smokin said:
Too many close ups. I want to see the completions to the receiver .
Please don't tell me you're like RGIII to da CLE
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Championship!!!
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Browns QB Brandon Weeden has a cannon of an arm
By TOM WITHERS | The Associated Press – Sat, May 12, 2012 7:02 PM EDT
BEREA, Ohio (AP) Clay pigeons became clay particles.
In the blink of an eye, Browns rookie quarterback Brandon Weeden's powerful right arm turned the tiny targets into dust.
As he prepared for the NFL draft, Weeden recently took part in an experiment on an episode of ESPN's ''Sports Science,'' where the former Oklahoma State star and one-time minor league baseball pitcher fired footballs at clay targets traveling at 43 mph.
During one stretch he downed four out of five, blasting the soaring projectiles into smithereens.
''Pretty impressive,'' said wide receiver Josh Cooper, Weeden's college teammate who signed as an undrafted free agent with the Browns. ''It's hard to do that with a shotgun.''
Weeden's got a cannon, and his major league arm was on display again Saturday as Cleveland's rookies continued their three-day minicamp with two practices.
The 28-year-old Weeden has shown he can throw any pass - any time. With a flick of his wrist, he has effortlessly flung the ball 55 yards down the field, stood tall in the pocket and delivered 15-yard sideline patterns to receivers in stride and showed nice touch in dumping balls off to running backs.
Weeden's arm strength has been well-documented, and not just by the TV science experiment. While in college, he dislocated two of Cooper's fingers with missiles over the middle.
''It's a tight spiral. It's coming fast and it's usually right on the money,'' said Cooper, who had 161 receptions for 1,696 yards and 11 touchdowns in college. ''He can either fire it in there or put some touch on it. He's that kind of quarterback. He knows what to do with the ball.''
The Browns selected Weeden with the No. 22 overall pick in last month's NFL draft, a selection that seemed to indicate the team is moving away from incumbent starter Colt McCoy, who has had two inconsistent seasons in Cleveland. And although coach Pat Shurmur maintains competition will determine the starter, Weeden's arm strength alone would appear to give him a huge edge over McCoy.
Weeden's ball whistles through the air.
Shurmur, who has coached Donovan McNabb and Sam Bradford, said Weeden has an innate ability to sling the football.
''He is a very smooth thrower,'' he said. ''He throws the ball easy and I think a guy that can throw the ball with a smooth motion, the ball presents itself to the receivers well. That helps them be more efficient catching it. I like what I've seen from him just in terms of throwing the football, for sure.
''His touch and accuracy are all part of it. It's kind of a natural thing, that they just know to take a little off of it because a guy's 5 yards away and then whether to put it on the right or left shoulder based on where the defender is so he can turn away from it, all things that we teach and we emphasize, but some guys kind of naturally get it.''
Weeden has also shown he can execute on the move.
On one play during the morning workout, Weeden rolled to his left, and while he was on the run. leaped off one foot and still fired a perfect pass 20 yards to tight end Joseph Halahuni.
The play caught everyone's attention.
''Nice throw, Weeds,'' hollered assistant coach Nolan Cromwell.
Weeden's more than just an arm.
''He's got decent feet and he is naturally accurate,'' Shurmur said. ''That is a natural component to his game and so it's just a matter of him getting used to how we do things and I think that accuracy will show.''
Cooper joked that Weeden's athleticism is underrated.
''For how old he is,'' he said, laughing. ''He's a very mobile quarterback.''
For now, the Browns are interested in seeing Weeden as much as possible under center. In college, he lined up primarily in the shotgun. Other than a few dropped snaps, Weeden has looked very fluid while making three-, five- and seven-step dropbacks and firing the ball.
One of his primary targets the past two days has been Alabama fullback Brad Smelley, who has shown excellent hands and could be used in a variety of ways by the Browns. Smelley, too, has been impressed with Weeden's throwing ability.
''He throws a really catchable ball,'' Smelley said. ''He's got some zip on it and he knows when to throttle down a pass if it's short or coming across the middle. He puts it where it needs to be.''
Weeden said the clay pigeon challenge was more difficult than it appeared on TV.
''That was kind of a timing deal, it's like a slant,'' he said. ''You try to get the ball and the clay pigeon to meet. I am not going to lie, the first one I threw I missed by about six feet because the timing was way off. Then I got closer and I think I hit my eighth one and as they showed I hit four out of five at one point.
''It was a lot tougher than I thought going in. They only had 100 clay pigeons so I was kind of nervous I wouldn't hit one. I was kind of sweating it.''
Notes: RB Trent Richardson may be only 5-foot-9 but he cuts an imposing figure on the field. ''Wow,'' Shurmur said of the No. 3 overall pick. ''He's a very powerful man and he's powerfully built. Don't let the 5-9 fool you, he is almost 230 pounds and that is a lot of muscle packed into that body.'' ... The Browns signed eight of their 11 draft picks with Weeden, Richardson and linebacker Emmanuel Acho, a sixth-round pick, remaining unsigned. ... WR Bert Reed has had consecutive solid days of practice. Shurmur said the Florida State product, who caught 170 passes for the Seminoles, was a ''high-priority'' signing. ... Shurmur said Sunday's morning practice will focus on red-zone drills.
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WR Bert Reed has had consecutive solid days of practice. Shurmur said the Florida State product, who caught 170 passes for the Seminoles, was a ''high-priority'' signing.
Not a big guy at 5'10 183, but it sounds like he has been impressive and he has good college production. Between Benjamin, him and Weedster's buddy Cooper we have brought in guys to challenge for roster positions, gonna be interesting to see what comes out of the mix at WR, you can expect Norwood to have a significant role as well...
Zombo
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WR Bert Reed has had consecutive solid days of practice. Shurmur said the Florida State product, who caught 170 passes for the Seminoles, was a ''high-priority'' signing.
Not a big guy at 5'10 183, but it sounds like he has been impressive and he has good college production. Between Benjamin, him and Weedster's buddy Cooper we have brought in guys to challenge for roster positions, gonna be interesting to see what comes out of the mix at WR, you can expect Norwood to have a significant role as well...
Zombo
Zombo said:
Not a big guy at 5'10 183, but it sounds like he has been impressive and he has good college production. Between Benjamin, him and Weedster's buddy Cooper we have brought in guys to challenge for roster positions, gonna be interesting to see what comes out of the mix at WR, you can expect Norwood to have a significant role as well...
Zombo
I like the small school guy, Safford as well.
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Zombo said:
Not a big guy at 5'10 183, but it sounds like he has been impressive and he has good college production. Between Benjamin, him and Weedster's buddy Cooper we have brought in guys to challenge for roster positions, gonna be interesting to see what comes out of the mix at WR, you can expect Norwood to have a significant role as well...
Zombo
I like the small school guy, Safford as well.
I like the small school guy, Safford as well.
Yeah, it's going to be a lot of fun to watch this group in camp, DBs too.
Glad we won't be having any gay QB controversy though, Weeden is already serving notice with his rifle.
Zombo
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I like the small school guy, Safford as well.
Yeah, it's going to be a lot of fun to watch this group in camp, DBs too.
Glad we won't be having any gay QB controversy though, Weeden is already serving notice with his rifle.
Zombo
Zombo said:
Yeah, it's going to be a lot of fun to watch this group in camp, DBs too.
Glad we won't be having any gay QB controversy though, Weeden is already serving notice with his rifle.
Zombo
I have a couple job applications for Colt, if you want to send them to him.
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That video of Weeden takings snaps and throwing 3 yard passes is one of the gayest things i've seen on this Board in years. What a highlight reel. i'm ashamed.
roach (nice rpm's though)
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Two things I take away watching this:
A. It seems that Weeden has a fairly quick release and can make snap throws. (no big Tebow like windup on his throws)
B. He doesn't seem like the big statue that some said he was. He might not be RGIII or even Luck, but his mobility does not seem any worse than the other QBs in this division, Flacco, BR, or Dalton.
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Two things I take away watching this:
A. It seems that Weeden has a fairly quick release and can make snap throws. (no big Tebow like windup on his throws)
B. He doesn't seem like the big statue that some said he was. He might not be RGIII or even Luck, but his mobility does not seem any worse than the other QBs in this division, Flacco, BR, or Dalton.
Two things I take away watching this:
A. It seems that Weeden has a fairly quick release and can make snap throws. (no big Tebow like windup on his throws)
B. He doesn't seem like the big statue that some said he was. He might not be RGIII or even Luck, but his mobility does not seem any worse than the other QBs in this division, Flacco, BR, or Dalton.
Quick release, cannon, good footwork. sounds like Marino.
If wasn't 28 he would have gone Top Ten, in fact we probably would have taken him at 4 and never got T-Rich.
So glad he's 28 ...
Zombo
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rookie photo that will apear on game day program.
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rookie photo that will apear on game day program.
rookie photo that will apear on game day program.
Heh.
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You know, after watching this again, carefully, I think the cameraman was gay.
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Browns QB Brandon Weeden has a cannon of an arm
By TOM WITHERS | The Associated Press – Sat, May 12, 2012 7:02 PM EDT
BEREA, Ohio (AP) Clay pigeons became clay particles.
In the blink of an eye, Browns rookie quarterback Brandon Weeden's powerful right arm turned the tiny targets into dust.
As he prepared for the NFL draft, Weeden recently took part in an experiment on an episode of ESPN's ''Sports Science,'' where the former Oklahoma State star and one-time minor league baseball pitcher fired footballs at clay targets traveling at 43 mph.
During one stretch he downed four out of five, blasting the soaring projectiles into smithereens.
''Pretty impressive,'' said wide receiver Josh Cooper, Weeden's college teammate who signed as an undrafted free agent with the Browns. ''It's hard to do that with a shotgun.''
Weeden's got a cannon, and his major league arm was on display again Saturday as Cleveland's rookies continued their three-day minicamp with two practices.
The 28-year-old Weeden has shown he can throw any pass - any time. With a flick of his wrist, he has effortlessly flung the ball 55 yards down the field, stood tall in the pocket and delivered 15-yard sideline patterns to receivers in stride and showed nice touch in dumping balls off to running backs.
Weeden's arm strength has been well-documented, and not just by the TV science experiment. While in college, he dislocated two of Cooper's fingers with missiles over the middle.
''It's a tight spiral. It's coming fast and it's usually right on the money,'' said Cooper, who had 161 receptions for 1,696 yards and 11 touchdowns in college. ''He can either fire it in there or put some touch on it. He's that kind of quarterback. He knows what to do with the ball.''
The Browns selected Weeden with the No. 22 overall pick in last month's NFL draft, a selection that seemed to indicate the team is moving away from incumbent starter Colt McCoy, who has had two inconsistent seasons in Cleveland. And although coach Pat Shurmur maintains competition will determine the starter, Weeden's arm strength alone would appear to give him a huge edge over McCoy.
Weeden's ball whistles through the air.
Shurmur, who has coached Donovan McNabb and Sam Bradford, said Weeden has an innate ability to sling the football.
''He is a very smooth thrower,'' he said. ''He throws the ball easy and I think a guy that can throw the ball with a smooth motion, the ball presents itself to the receivers well. That helps them be more efficient catching it. I like what I've seen from him just in terms of throwing the football, for sure.
''His touch and accuracy are all part of it. It's kind of a natural thing, that they just know to take a little off of it because a guy's 5 yards away and then whether to put it on the right or left shoulder based on where the defender is so he can turn away from it, all things that we teach and we emphasize, but some guys kind of naturally get it.''
Weeden has also shown he can execute on the move.
On one play during the morning workout, Weeden rolled to his left, and while he was on the run. leaped off one foot and still fired a perfect pass 20 yards to tight end Joseph Halahuni.
The play caught everyone's attention.
''Nice throw, Weeds,'' hollered assistant coach Nolan Cromwell.
Weeden's more than just an arm.
''He's got decent feet and he is naturally accurate,'' Shurmur said. ''That is a natural component to his game and so it's just a matter of him getting used to how we do things and I think that accuracy will show.''
Cooper joked that Weeden's athleticism is underrated.
''For how old he is,'' he said, laughing. ''He's a very mobile quarterback.''
For now, the Browns are interested in seeing Weeden as much as possible under center. In college, he lined up primarily in the shotgun. Other than a few dropped snaps, Weeden has looked very fluid while making three-, five- and seven-step dropbacks and firing the ball.
One of his primary targets the past two days has been Alabama fullback Brad Smelley, who has shown excellent hands and could be used in a variety of ways by the Browns. Smelley, too, has been impressed with Weeden's throwing ability.
''He throws a really catchable ball,'' Smelley said. ''He's got some zip on it and he knows when to throttle down a pass if it's short or coming across the middle. He puts it where it needs to be.''
Weeden said the clay pigeon challenge was more difficult than it appeared on TV.
''That was kind of a timing deal, it's like a slant,'' he said. ''You try to get the ball and the clay pigeon to meet. I am not going to lie, the first one I threw I missed by about six feet because the timing was way off. Then I got closer and I think I hit my eighth one and as they showed I hit four out of five at one point.
''It was a lot tougher than I thought going in. They only had 100 clay pigeons so I was kind of nervous I wouldn't hit one. I was kind of sweating it.''
Notes: RB Trent Richardson may be only 5-foot-9 but he cuts an imposing figure on the field. ''Wow,'' Shurmur said of the No. 3 overall pick. ''He's a very powerful man and he's powerfully built. Don't let the 5-9 fool you, he is almost 230 pounds and that is a lot of muscle packed into that body.'' ... The Browns signed eight of their 11 draft picks with Weeden, Richardson and linebacker Emmanuel Acho, a sixth-round pick, remaining unsigned. ... WR Bert Reed has had consecutive solid days of practice. Shurmur said the Florida State product, who caught 170 passes for the Seminoles, was a ''high-priority'' signing. ... Shurmur said Sunday's morning practice will focus on red-zone drills.
Zombo said:
As he prepared for the NFL draft, Weeden recently took part in an experiment on an episode of ESPN's ''Sports Science,'' where the former Oklahoma State star and one-time minor league baseball pitcher fired footballs at clay targets traveling at 43 mph.Launch speed... not what they were traveling in the "kill zone".
During one stretch he downed four out of five, blasting the soaring projectiles into smithereens.
''Pretty impressive,'' said wide receiver Josh Cooper, Weeden's college teammate who signed as an undrafted free agent with the Browns. ''It's hard to do that with a shotgun.''
No, it's not... Trap is hard... Skeet is easy...
Weeden's arm strength has been well-documented, and not just by the TV science experiment. While in college, he dislocated two of Cooper's fingers with missiles over the middle.
Dislocated fingers = power??? Give me a break.
''For how old he is,'' he said, laughing. ''He's a very mobile quarterback.''
Now that's funny...
Two things I take away watching this:
A. It seems that Weeden has a fairly quick release and can make snap throws. (no big Tebow like windup on his throws)
B. He doesn't seem like the big statue that some said he was. He might not be RGIII or even Luck, but his mobility does not seem any worse than the other QBs in this division, Flacco, BR, or Dalton.
A. He has a bit of a pitcher wind up... and a wind up is the antithisis of a "quick release". His release is average at best.
B. Not worse than three stiffs... high praise indeed...
"When you have a shared vision it is a lot easier to make unpopular decisions." - Paul DePodesta "When you win, say nothing. When you lose, say less." - Paul Brown Complete 2017 Browns Board Mock: http://thebrownsboard.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=46196 -
Zombo said:
As he prepared for the NFL draft, Weeden recently took part in an experiment on an episode of ESPN's ''Sports Science,'' where the former Oklahoma State star and one-time minor league baseball pitcher fired footballs at clay targets traveling at 43 mph.Launch speed... not what they were traveling in the "kill zone".
During one stretch he downed four out of five, blasting the soaring projectiles into smithereens.
''Pretty impressive,'' said wide receiver Josh Cooper, Weeden's college teammate who signed as an undrafted free agent with the Browns. ''It's hard to do that with a shotgun.''
No, it's not... Trap is hard... Skeet is easy...
Weeden's arm strength has been well-documented, and not just by the TV science experiment. While in college, he dislocated two of Cooper's fingers with missiles over the middle.
Dislocated fingers = power??? Give me a break.
''For how old he is,'' he said, laughing. ''He's a very mobile quarterback.''
Now that's funny...
Two things I take away watching this:
A. It seems that Weeden has a fairly quick release and can make snap throws. (no big Tebow like windup on his throws)
B. He doesn't seem like the big statue that some said he was. He might not be RGIII or even Luck, but his mobility does not seem any worse than the other QBs in this division, Flacco, BR, or Dalton.
A. He has a bit of a pitcher wind up... and a wind up is the antithisis of a "quick release". His release is average at best.
B. Not worse than three stiffs... high praise indeed...
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Zombo said:
As he prepared for the NFL draft, Weeden recently took part in an experiment on an episode of ESPN's ''Sports Science,'' where the former Oklahoma State star and one-time minor league baseball pitcher fired footballs at clay targets traveling at 43 mph.Launch speed... not what they were traveling in the "kill zone".
During one stretch he downed four out of five, blasting the soaring projectiles into smithereens.
''Pretty impressive,'' said wide receiver Josh Cooper, Weeden's college teammate who signed as an undrafted free agent with the Browns. ''It's hard to do that with a shotgun.''
No, it's not... Trap is hard... Skeet is easy...
Weeden's arm strength has been well-documented, and not just by the TV science experiment. While in college, he dislocated two of Cooper's fingers with missiles over the middle.
Dislocated fingers = power??? Give me a break.
''For how old he is,'' he said, laughing. ''He's a very mobile quarterback.''
Now that's funny...
Two things I take away watching this:
A. It seems that Weeden has a fairly quick release and can make snap throws. (no big Tebow like windup on his throws)
B. He doesn't seem like the big statue that some said he was. He might not be RGIII or even Luck, but his mobility does not seem any worse than the other QBs in this division, Flacco, BR, or Dalton.
A. He has a bit of a pitcher wind up... and a wind up is the antithisis of a "quick release". His release is average at best.
B. Not worse than three stiffs... high praise indeed...
A. He has a bit of a pitcher wind up... and a wind up is the antithisis of a "quick release". His release is average at best.
B. Not worse than three stiffs... high praise indeed...
A. I don't see what you are seeing. Are you sure you are not watching a Tebow highlight film?
B. As for the 3 stiffs, they all took their teams to the playoffs last year. Flacco should have been in the SB except for Lee Evans dropped pass.
(By the way....can we say that that play is the Ravens version of Red Right 88, The Drive, The Fumble
i.e "The Drop".)
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