“We’ll just wait until a bad thing happens to worry about something.”

“We’ll just wait until a bad thing happens to worry about something.”

How dare they not recognize that he has "Repeatable Arm Talent"

Do you genuinely not know what that means?

“We’ll just wait until a bad thing happens to worry about something.”

I genuinely don’t know if people watch Caleb Williams or just respond to imaginary hypotheticals they’ve created while winning arguments in the shower.

“We’ll just wait until a bad thing happens to worry about something.”

How dare they not recognize that he has "Repeatable Arm Talent"

No. What is it?

“We’ll just wait until a bad thing happens to worry about something.”

Do you genuinely not know what that means?

Do you genuinely not know what that means?

“We’ll just wait until a bad thing happens to worry about something.”

Old wise one please elaborate "if you will"

Old wise one please elaborate "if you will"

Old wise one please elaborate "if you will"

Some guys are capable of things they can do infrequently. For instance, little Danny Bernstein can dial up 98mph on the black.

Other guys can do that thing all the time. For instance, Barry Bonds.

Repeatable talent is descriptive. You do a thing and do that thing again because you’re capable of doing that thing when you need to do that thing.

“We’ll just wait until a bad thing happens to worry about something.”

Caleb's "Arm Repeatedly" Overthrows "Talented" receivers by a minimum of 15 yards per downfield pass. Does that qualify as "Repeatable Arm Talent"? Just Asking A Question

“We’ll just wait until a bad thing happens to worry about something.”

Some guys are capable of things they can do infrequently. For instance, little Danny Bernstein can dial up 98mph on the black.

Other guys can do that thing all the time. For instance, Barry Bonds.

Repeatable talent is descriptive. You do a thing and do that thing again because you’re capable of doing that thing when you need to do that thing.

“We’ll just wait until a bad thing happens to worry about something.”

Tyson Bagent has the "arm strength" to overthrow receivers too. Doesn't mean that he has a strong arm however

I hope there's a smirk on your face writing this drivel.

“We’ll just wait until a bad thing happens to worry about something.”

Well Stone Pony, I’m gonna analogize. Tell me your favorite sport and I’ll work something up.

Doesn't every QB have repeatable arm talent? If not, what sets Caleb's talented arm repetitions apart?

If you think Caleb's repeatable arm talent is something, let me introduce ...Patrick Manley. Fucker repeatedly arm talented that shit backwards.

Well Stone Pony, I’m gonna analogize. Tell me your favorite sport and I’ll work something up.

How many threads can you make about not understanding a very understandable term?

I'll just take that as I'm right. It's an unspecific worthless phrase that "dumb people use to seem smart".

I can understand that you're desperate for a win anywhere you may find it Pop Pop, but the simple truth is that you're forcing obtuseness because, well, I'm not really sure why, maybe a misguided effort to appear staunchly objective because you think that gives your thoughts more weight?

Anyway, "repeatable arm talent" is simply a descriptor of "arm talent", specifically that it is "repeatable" and not uncommon or the result of a fluke. For example, Caleb Williams has the talent to deliver the football into tight windows with pace, from different throwing platforms (running, off-balance, etc.). That's the "arm talent" part. Mitch (Pro Bowl QB) (Pro Bowl QB) (Pro Bowl QB) Trubisky and Justin Fields, at times, showed similar "arm talent", in that they made throws into tight windows with pace, sometimes off of awkward throwing platforms. With Mitch and Justin, though, those instances of "arm talent" were far less common than with Caleb Williams, in fact, oftentimes throws necessitating that specific arm talent, resulted in throws sailing into the arms of defenders over the top (Mitch notoriously sailed passes, Justin less so but it was still there), because the slightest change in arm angle or shoulder tilt meant that neither could re-adjust what they had to in order to complete the throw accurately while maintaining velocity.

Caleb Williams, however, has shown the ability to not only make those throws, but make them much more consistently, or to use another word: repeatedly. The arm talent, again which is into tight windows with pace from different platforms, is more repeatable with Caleb than his predecessors, therefore he has "repeatable arm talent".

If this doesn't help I'll get to work on a coloring book for you.