Originally posted by Worker 3
, and at that point, it almost doesnt matter how much speed you have since they are not going through you to get open... they are going in a completely different direction.
It is still about getting to the point where the ball reaches the WR when the pass is getting there. You don't only need to be as fast as the WR with ball hawk, you have to be faster, because you have to close distance once the ball is thrown.
Speed is actually more important on slants and crossing routes than it is on streaks.
On streaks, you are behind the WR in a vertical direction. High jumping and catching allows you to make a play on the ball in front of the WR because in GLB your player can see in all directions at the same time. You don't have to catch up to the WR to get a PD or INT.
On crossing routes and slants, however, you are behind the WR in a lateral direction. Jumping and catching don't help you if you don't get to the WR before the ball gets there.
, and at that point, it almost doesnt matter how much speed you have since they are not going through you to get open... they are going in a completely different direction.
It is still about getting to the point where the ball reaches the WR when the pass is getting there. You don't only need to be as fast as the WR with ball hawk, you have to be faster, because you have to close distance once the ball is thrown.
Speed is actually more important on slants and crossing routes than it is on streaks.
On streaks, you are behind the WR in a vertical direction. High jumping and catching allows you to make a play on the ball in front of the WR because in GLB your player can see in all directions at the same time. You don't have to catch up to the WR to get a PD or INT.
On crossing routes and slants, however, you are behind the WR in a lateral direction. Jumping and catching don't help you if you don't get to the WR before the ball gets there.






























