Originally posted by spraked:
I agree that is what Kap is doing but not wilson and lance. Look at the hips and shoulder level. Both Wilson and Trey have their hips open or opening first which will push the off hand in and allow the rotation to be fast and short. Kap is still square to the front which means his whole body will be rotating at the same time and he will use that arm for momentum and balance like you said.
Also if you look Wilson and Trey have the hips parallels to their shoulders where Kap has his left shoulder up high and his hips level to the ground. That ball is going to be high. Trey is flat on both, Wilson has both his left hip and right hip higher. Wilsons launch angle is set high so this could be one of his arching passes.
Looking at the one of jimmy posted here you can see the open hips and what is going to be a quick rotation, also his left shoulder is higher then the hip. I would guess this is one that was higher than he wanted it.
Scary thing with Kap is that he would have a lot more power if he fixed this rotation. That is nuts to think about.
The plane of the hips/shoulders depends upon the type of ball thrown, so that is going to change... lots of guys will have the shoulder plane tilt down with the passing shoulder to create a longer radius on their motion (Brees does this a lot)... its the timing from the ground up of the feet/hips/shoulder/arm that matters... ya, if Kap had more correct passing mechanics he could have generated a lot more power which is scary... the high ball is due to inadequate transfer of weight from the back to the front and driving into the lead foot, part of Trey's problems