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5 Burning Questions with Youth Football’s Top Quarterbacks

Beyond the highlights. Beyond the stats. Discover how the nation’s top young signal-callers see the field, read defenses, handle pressure, and process the game.

1. What do you work on the most during practice or outside of team workouts to improve as a quarterback?

CY :

I am focusing on improving my performance by getting the ball out faster and speeding up my dropback. This will give me more time to scan the field and make reads without pressure from the defense.

 

2. How do you motivate your teammates when things aren’t going your team’s way?

CY :

I motivate my teamates by telling them that everything is fine and we just have to keep grinding. One play at a time.

 

3. Which NFL or college quarterback do you look up to, and what have you learned from watching them?

CY :

Which NFL or college quaterback you look up to, Joe Burrow because he shows getting the ball out of his hand quick and he is good at making plays out of plays that were broken plays.

 

4. What is the strongest part of your game right now — arm strength, accuracy, mobility, decision-making, or something else?

CY :

My strongest part of my game, is arm strength, accuracy, mobility to move in and out of the pocket , decision making to make the right read, also extend plays while keeping my eyes downfield and throwing to my target even on the run.

 

5. Why should you be considered one of the top young quarterbacks in the country?

CY :

I should be considered one of the top young quaterbacks in the country, because I am a student of the game, a competitor and a leader on and off the field that do what it takes to help my team win.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5 Burning Questions with Youth Football’s Top Quarterbacks

Beyond the highlights. Beyond the stats. Discover how the nation’s top young signal-callers see the field, read defenses, handle pressure, and process the game.

1. How would you describe yourself as a quarterback, and what separates you from other players at your position?

FM :

I would describe myself as a leader and captain of my team. I take pride in being a player my teammates can depend on, both on and off the field. What separates me from other quarterbacks in my opinion is my ability to take control of a game and make an impact or statement when my team needs it most. I feel like I’m a game changer who can step up in big games and lead my team to success.

2. What do you work on the most during practice or outside of team workouts to improve as a quarterback?

FM :

One of the biggest things I focus on is timing and chemistry with my receivers. Accuracy is important, but anybody can throw an accurate ball while standing still at a non moving target. I work on knowing my receivers, understanding when and where they’re going to be, and delivering the ball at the right time. Outside of team practices, I focus a lot on mobility and throwing on the run because I want to be just as dangerous outside the pocket as I am inside it. I also do recovery, like long stretches and massages.

3. What is the strongest part of your game right now — arm strength, accuracy, mobility, decision-making, or something else?

FM :

I feel like one of my biggest strengths is being a all around complete quarterback. My arm strength allows me to make throws anywhere on the field, and I take pride in my accuracy and consistently placing the ball where it needs to be at the right time. My mobility is another big part of my game because I’m comfortable making plays both inside and outside the pocket. I also believe my decision-making separates me a lot. Whether it’s reading a defense before the snap or adjusting during a play, I trust myself to make the right read and get the ball to the right person.

4. What goes through your mind after throwing an interception or making a mistake, and how do you respond on the next play?

FM :

Whenever I throw an interception or make a mistake, I’m obviously going to be frustrated with myself for a few seconds because I hold myself to a high standard. But once that play is over, it’s in the past. I understand that one play doesn’t define me as a quarterback, and one mistake doesn’t always determine the ending of a game. The most important thing is how you respond. I focus on having a short memory, learning from my mistakes, and coming back even stronger on the next play.

5. Why should you be considered one of the top young quarterbacks in the country?

FM :

I believe I should be considered one of the top young quarterbacks in the country because of the type of player and person I am, both on and off the field. I’m not just focused on being a great quarterback. I want to be a great leader, teammate, and role model. I hold myself to high standards at practice, during games, and in the classroom. Throughout my entire middle school career, I’ve maintained a 3.5 GPA while continuing to work hard at football. I believe being a top quarterback isn’t just about talent. It’s about leadership, discipline, work ethic, and the example you set for the people around you.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5 Burning Questions with Youth Football’s Top Quarterbacks

Beyond the highlights. Beyond the stats. Discover how the nation’s top young signal-callers see the field, read defenses, handle pressure, and process the game.

1. How would you describe yourself as a quarterback, and what separates you from other players at your position?

C3 :

I would describe myself as a dual threat QB , a quarterback that can do both pass & run. I think what separates me from other QB’s is my ability to move around the pocket and make throws using my mobility and my smart decision making.

2. What do you work on the most during practice or outside of team workouts to improve as a quarterback?

C3:

I work on my throwing inside the pocket & my footwork most as well as throwing on the run to improve as a quarterback.

3. What is the strongest part of your game right now — arm strength, accuracy, mobility, decision-making, or something else?

C3 :

I think the strongest part of my game is my mobility and my decision making. Being able to make accurate throws outside the pocket is a real strong part of my game.

4. What goes through your mind after throwing an interception or making a mistake, and how do you respond on the next play?

C3 :

When I throw an interception, I’m making a mistake. I remind myself that it’s just one play and sometimes that happens as a quarterback. I focus on the next play. I believe in my ability to come back and make a play for my team. Short term memory stay calm and make better decisions.

5. Why should you be considered one of the top young quarterbacks in the country?

C3 :

I believe I should be considered one of the top young quarterbacks in the country because I have the talent, work ethic, leadership, and determination to compete at a high level. I work hard to improve my arm strength, accuracy, footwork, decision-making, and ability to read defenses. I am a leader who wants to make my teammates better, stay composed under pressure, and give my team the best chance to win. I know talent alone isn’t enough, so I am committed to learning, training, and getting better every day. At 11 years old, I believe my potential is special, and I am determined to prove it through my performance, discipline, and dedication to the game

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5 Burning Questions with Youth Football’s Top Quarterbacks

Beyond the highlights. Beyond the stats. Discover how the nation’s top young signal-callers see the field, read defenses, handle pressure, and process the game.

1. How would you describe yourself as a quarterback, and what separates you from other players at your position?

Zo :

Something that separates me from other quarterbacks is my mindset and my love for the game and how hard I work

 

2. What do you work on the most during practice or outside of team workouts to improve as a quarterback?

Zo :

Something I try and work on is on throwing the ball the right way and using my mechanics the right way and lastly my leadership.

3. How do you motivate your teammates when things aren’t going your team’s way?

Zo :

When things aren’t going my team’s way I just to say calm not panic and calm my team down.

4. Which NFL or college quarterback do you look up to, and what have you learned from watching them?

Zo :

Quarterbacks I look up to is Lamar Jackson and Caleb Williams they give me ideas of moves inside and outside the pocket and throwing the ball in certain situations.

5. What is the strongest part of your game right now — arm strength, accuracy, mobility, decision-making, or something else?

Zo :

I don’t think I have certain things better than another but I think there is some room for improvement.

Bonus Question

Why should you be considered one of the top young quarterbacks in the country?

Zo :

I don’t try and compare myself with other quarterbacks I just try and give my all on everything I do and most importantly being the best version of myself.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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