There's a difference between using it as an offensive concept and using it as a drill. The former is Mountaineer/Red Raider football.So no benefit to practicing "throwing to spots" in the NFL, in your opinion?
Tannehill missed a wide open Mike Wallace on Saturday and he basically said it was his fault for throwing to the wrong spot. First time I've seen that terminology from him so I was just wondering how important that was in the new offense and what you guys' opinions were on it.
I would bet (because Philbin doesn't strike me as an idiot) that it was being used as a drill.
Most of the time when you hear a QB saying "they threw it to the wrong spot," it's less distance and more the trajectory. For example, QBs can miss deep throws badly because they judge the receiver as straightening up the whole way, but the receiver flattens out a little to create distance from the defender.