(I watched tape on a kid this year with 1200 yards receiving at the high school level - which if you don't know is excellent. This allows a QB/WR to rack up stats against "slower" competition while proving no skill set. When you slide and the ball swings forward for your release let your thumb out and the fingers will follow a split second later with no effort on your part. When he catches it it should be statted as a completion for however many yards the WR gets running. Swing your arm under your body with the thumb on the thigh side of the ball from start to finish making sure to never twist your wrist. So when jet receiver drops this pass/hand-off it is ruled an incompletion. The reason the ball travels backwards is because as QB receives the ball in a gun formation he is going backwards (even if it is slightly). If you actually slow down most pop passes the ball indeed travels backwards but in real time looks to be even or the same. The pop pass is simply the QB releasing the ball in the air with two hands right in front of him. It has become the trend for the QB to use a pop pass in these cases instead of a hand-off. In your basic spread formations you have several variations of motion or jet sweeps. The Good Morning Football crew breaks down the NFC South draft classes. Several times this year in the NFL I have seen scorers count these overhand backwards passes as passing yards/receiving yards and watched them get changed to rush attempts.Ģ) Some coaches have (IMO) used the passing rules to manipulate fumble risks and passing/receiving stats for their team. Missouri quarterback Drew Locke unveils a WILD underhand throw for a 7-yard. Also for stats purposes if a QB throws the ball backwards 20 yards across the field to a WR, it is not a passing attempt, it is a rush attempt by the WR. The difference on a backwards pass is that the throw isn't actually a throw, it is treated the same as a hand-off. Any ball thrown overhand, underhand or whatever backwards is all the same. Now let's go ahead and add two other examples that we are seeing a lot now.ġ) Can a quarterback throw overhand backwards? The answer is still the same. If he throws it underhand forward, that is perfectly legal. Whatever way he decides to throw the ball - underhand, granny-style, basketball shot-style, in between his legs, whatever - they are all treated exactly the same. There are no restrictions on the throwing motion the quarterback can use overhand, underhand, side arm, makes no difference. If the receiver drops this the ball it is dead, incomplete pass. Can QB throw underhand The quarterback may throw the ball in any way he likes as long as he uses his arm(s). Whatever way he decides to throw the ball - underhand, granny-style, basketball shot-style, in between his legs, whatever - they are all treated exactly the same. The quarterback may throw the ball in any way he likes as long as he uses his arm(s).
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