Passing Accuracy Quotes

I think my game isn't very flashy, but the test of time for the position of quarterback is how fast can you get the ball out of your hands to the right guy? And I think I do that better than everyone else.

As a wide receiver, you don't want to feel that the quarterback is only going to throw you the ball if you're wide open.

Playing football is very simple, but playing simple football is the hardest thing there is.

I still play my fast-paced style but when the game slows down it allows you to see the little things - the right passes, where to lay the ball up.

Any good attacker will always beat a defender who's face-marking you.

Personally, I always try to focus on the little things in my game. As a defender and attacking outside back, I continuously work on completing passes, not being too predictable going forward into the attack, good services into the box, good positioning and footwork.

I'm a drop-back passer, and those seldom win Heismans.

I think everyone would like to have that one guy who gets triple-teamed, and he throws it to an open guy, but there aren't many of those guys around.

Aaron Rodgers - I love the way he scrambles and how he plays the game - he always makes great decisions with the ball.

You watch Silva, and he almost never gives the ball away. He is always looking, thinking, making the right calls.

Guardiola has helped me so when I receive the ball, I have space.

Any time a quarterback can protect the ball and not throw interceptions, that's huge.

The pitch is the most important material for a football player.

Passing the basketball - I feel like I've gotten better with that.

In my very first NFL game, I completed my first pass to Hall of Fame running back Marshall Faulk.

I know Odell Beckham is the best ballplayer I've ever seen in my life, and Brandon Marshall is a Hall of Fame receiver and Sterling Shepard is very quick, no one can guard him.

I have great technique, a good shot, and I'm pretty good in the air.

The evolution of football has seen a reduction in the space between the teams. It is therefore important for the modern footballer to react and be quicker than in the past, because there is more happening in the restricted space.

I think I'm very good at reading coverage and knowing where I want to go with the ball before the ball is snapped.

Joe Montana had bad games in the playoffs against the Giants and Chicago Bears; that doesn't stop us from considering him as possibly the best.

A guy like Drew Brees is a guy that knows how to undress a defense. Most of the time he knows where he's gonna go before he even gets the ball. So he's ready to deliver that ball almost as soon as it comes to his hands.

I actually watched Tom Brady a good amount in college. My coach in college was Kliff Kingsbury, and he actually was a backup for Brady at one point, and so he showed me things that he liked with Tom and his pocket movements and stuff he did within the pocket that I've tried to put in my game a little bit.

If you do an outside spin with the ball, it's more difficult to control it, so I try to pass it in a way that allows them to take the ball quicker in their path. That way, they may have more of an advantage to score or create themselves.

With any player, especially at quarterback, I don't care if you're talking Tom Brady or Peyton Manning or Drew Brees: you want to make sure to continue to hammer down the fundamentals, and it all starts with your feet. Everything starts with footwork.

I am not very tall but I am intelligent as a soccer player.