Film Study: Skyy Moore looked GOOD for the Kansas City Chiefs



Check out JKS Clips for podcast clips and Twitch Streams
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnvk4ge8GItwlOe065XWKAg

Follow me on twitch https://www.twitch.tv/jacksonkruegersports

Check out the JKS website https://www.jacksonkruegersports.com/

Follow me on Twitter @jacksonkrueger https://twitter.com/jacksonkrueger

Also follow me on Instagram @jacksonkruegersports https://www.instagram.com/jacksonkruegersports/

source

31 thoughts on “Film Study: Skyy Moore looked GOOD for the Kansas City Chiefs”

  1. As a Chiefs fan I think this is going to be learning year for him. He will get his targets and probably 500-700yds and 4-5 TD’s. I personally would be pleased with that numbers. The 2nd year probably will be more important. Depending on how our receiving core looks next year, he will get a chance to step up in year 2 and be a number one or two receiver

    Reply
  2. On that first play, the QB missed a wide-open receiver running a slant/drag route. When he looks at film study the OC/ QB coach is going to tell him that for sure. Plus it was third down gotta know the situation.

    Reply
  3. I THINK WE CAN ALL FINALLY PUT ANY COMPARISON BETWEEN SKY MOORE AND TYREEK HILL TO REST. TYREEK IS WAYYYYYY BETTER, EVEN AS A ROOKIE TYREEK WAS TURNING HEADS IN TRAINING CAMP. SKY MOORE WILL BE DECENT BUT HILL IS A GENERATIONAL TALENT. STILL UPSET THE CHIEFS TRADED HIM…

    Reply
  4. Skyye needs more speed IMHO. He is clearly a slot receiver who you hope can get extra yards after the catch. It remains to be seen. He reminds me of Albert Wilson. He should be used in that role. Wilson seems faster than Moore

    Reply
  5. I look to see how he shields himself from the defender as the ball comes his way. You see in the Washington game: a Mahomes throw on a slant into end zone: he did not properly shield himself against the defender.

    Reply
  6. On the last play he's doing his job. It's an inverted stick concept. His job is to occupy the cover 2 corners zone because the slot receiver has the option to run the stick out or an out route. He doesn't really have time to disguise what he's trying to do because if he doesn't get the corner to come up on his quick out, and the slot also runs an out, it could result in a pick. We were always taught on a speed out that speed was king, there was no other purpose than to get to a spot as fast as humanly possible. If we wanted to add some special sauce to it, that's what a regular out route was for because we'd have more time.

    Reply
  7. Suggestion: Run the play over and over while talking about it. I find myself trying to rewind over and over to see the play more than just the one time you show it. Would appreciate it!

    Reply
  8. Suggestion: Run the play over and over while talking about it. I find myself trying to rewind over and over to see the play more than just the one time you show it. Would really appreciate it if possible. Thanks!

    Reply

Leave a Comment