mdbw
03-11-2009, 06:14 PM
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This is practice footage from last season. He is consistently kicking Will Allen and Andre Goodman's butts. Jason Allen, notably, seems to be the most physical with him, and considering he's bout 7 foot 8, that's a good sign from Allen.
This is what Omar Kelly said about this video in his blog post (http://blogs.sun-sentinel.com/sports_football_dolphins/2009/03/brandon-londons-fan-club-growing.html):
Wouldn't you know, somehow (wink, wink) coaches film on London going one-on-one with the Dolphins cornerbacks and safeties has hit Youtube. Someone sent me a link I figured I'd share with the Mob because it's a sampling of what I typically saw during my 30 minute viewing period of practice.
And this is practice. Pay attention to the people standing around watching London work, and secondary coach Todd Bowles frustration trying to get his players to defend the Dolphins big, physical receiver.
Coach Tony Sparano has this one-on-one period set up early into the team's daily practice sessions because the competitive spirit it encourages usually set the tone for the session.
Do believe that London was the main receiver lighting a fire under the secondary, which drastically improved throughout the season.
When you look at this video, and see for yourself why people like me are so high on the second-year receiver, you won't need to wonder why.
While these drills are geared for the receiver to have success, pay attention to his initial quickness, ability to get off the line, his body control, and how he catches the ball at the highest point most of the time.
This is practice footage from last season. He is consistently kicking Will Allen and Andre Goodman's butts. Jason Allen, notably, seems to be the most physical with him, and considering he's bout 7 foot 8, that's a good sign from Allen.
This is what Omar Kelly said about this video in his blog post (http://blogs.sun-sentinel.com/sports_football_dolphins/2009/03/brandon-londons-fan-club-growing.html):
Wouldn't you know, somehow (wink, wink) coaches film on London going one-on-one with the Dolphins cornerbacks and safeties has hit Youtube. Someone sent me a link I figured I'd share with the Mob because it's a sampling of what I typically saw during my 30 minute viewing period of practice.
And this is practice. Pay attention to the people standing around watching London work, and secondary coach Todd Bowles frustration trying to get his players to defend the Dolphins big, physical receiver.
Coach Tony Sparano has this one-on-one period set up early into the team's daily practice sessions because the competitive spirit it encourages usually set the tone for the session.
Do believe that London was the main receiver lighting a fire under the secondary, which drastically improved throughout the season.
When you look at this video, and see for yourself why people like me are so high on the second-year receiver, you won't need to wonder why.
While these drills are geared for the receiver to have success, pay attention to his initial quickness, ability to get off the line, his body control, and how he catches the ball at the highest point most of the time.