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Football Ty Storey v. Cole Kelley

nikkichavanelle

Hall of Fame
Staff
Sep 21, 2014
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From QB Mechanics Coach Trenton Kirklin:
"Based on high school tape, I’d say Cole is the QB more likely to efficiently run the up-tempo spread."

Kirklin on Ty Storey's HS Tape:
"So much of Ty’s tape shows his ability to keep plays alive and willingness to take last minute hits in and out of the pocket in order to push the ball down the field. Very impressive with the throws he was able to complete “off schedule." Definitely shows his desire to do whatever and risk whatever for success, which is very encouraging and scary at the same time (for his longevity). Very few plays were where he had to go through full field progressions but his tape does show his ability to push the ball to any part of the field with decent velocity. His release is pretty quick and compact. The sequencing/timing of his mechanics were not the best and even seemed in more sync on the run (which is very common). There is a little “hitch” in the timing throws (quick game/3 step no hitch primarily) with his internal to external rotation. Hindered fluidity of the stroke, which obviously affected the balls purity of spin and speed.

Not sure I’ve ever seen a tape show so many completions with the QB knowing prior to delivery a backer or D-Lineman was coming at him full force."



Kirklin on Cole Kelley's HS Tape:
"Cole also did a great job of displaying willingness to stand in pocket and deliver strikes. Cole does show more control of the offense (checks, change or pass pro, etc.). Whether that specific difference (between the two) is a result of the coaches leeway or not is beyond me. The offense Cole was in was extremely vertical. Mechanically, Cole was very raw, nevertheless, still natural. Has a bad habit of raising the back leg and bending on the throws when he tries to add more velocity. He did tend to get very distal at times with his lower body (which is common is vertical throws) and this resulted in a very long and slow transition from his internal to external rotation. Resembled Ryan Mallett at times regarding the stroke and it’s long sequencing from time to time. Pushed the ball down the field with ease. Showed much more reading ability than TY was allowed to do (TY was primarily sprint out) and often is was intermediate to deep middle crossing routes. The play action Cole used seemed to be very effective due to his zone and power read he ran so often. Ran the ball very smart regarding reads and landmarks but stayed tall a lot which left his body an opening for big hits.

 
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