A Quote by Davante Adams

I can't throw myself the ball. All I can control is running my routes and making my catches. — © Davante Adams
I can't throw myself the ball. All I can control is running my routes and making my catches.
I got lucky that they throw me the ball a lot and it's my job to make those catches.
A lot of the routes cornerbacks have to defend are quick underneath routes, so it's tougher to get a chance to track the ball on those.
Anytime I can get into a situation in which I'm running routes, I love it. I mean, I'd go out in the streets and just run some routes.
We have never, ever, in the history of football seen a guy that possesses what Aaron Rodgers possesses. Nobody, no quarterback in history, has the touch, the accuracy, the ability to throw the ball moving left or right, throw the ball from the pocket, throw the ball from different plains.
At some point, you're not going to be able to run the ball for 180 yards, even with the best running back in the NFL. That's when you have to be able to throw the ball.
I like to run the slants. The slants are cool. I like routes that you can catch the ball running.
In this position I play, it's just repetition and continuing to throw the routes and getting that velocity back that you would throw in game speed.
The fishhook catches the fish; the truth catches the lie; the death catches the life; the love catches the hate!
I'm making throws where I don't have to second guess, putting the ball where it needs to be, and when I'm making each throw, there's no grabbing or pulling in there, and it feels comfortable and fluid.
I was always making decisions and they were easier decisions because I had control of the game, I had control of the ball. As a coach you sort of put the ball in other player's hands and let them make decisions for you. But I still get a kick out of winning basketball games and that's what I'm in this for.
By running routes on air, with any quarterback, if I did routes on air with a D-II quarterback, I should catch most of the balls.
Rushing the ball is all about ball control. If you run the ball, you control the clock. If you control the clock, you usually control the game.
When he hit a ground ball to you, you knew you had to make a good throw because he was going to be running.
When you're running for four yards a carry and you're rushing 47 times, you don't really need to throw the ball.
When you're out there in the heat of the moment and you're pitching, and it's a big situation, you're saying 'Don't throw a ball, don't give up a hit, don't walk this guy.' But the harder you want to control something the more it gets out of your control.
If you can grab a ball and throw it, you can grab a ball and throw it. I don't care how tall you are, either. I'm not gonna see over a 6-foot-7 left tackle. You've gotta find lanes; you've gotta know where your guys are. It's not about the height: if you can win ball games, you can win 'em.
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