Edit Entry — Media Tracker

Summary

Thanks to D1 Milano for sponsoring sports journalism with no gambling ads! Check out D1 Milano watches using the link: https://mdsh.io/iamjoonlee (my watches: https://mdsh.io/iamjoonlee1) and use my code JOONLEE for 10% off all products

#d1milano

Subscribe for my next video: https://www.youtube.com/@iamjoonlee?sub_confirmation=1

In 2018, Lamar Jackson was told he should consider playing wide receiver. He has since won two MVP awards. So who decided what a quarterback was supposed to look like?

This video traces the history of the most important position in American sports, from the single-wing tailbacks of early football to the T-formation, the integration of the NFL, the college coaches who invented the air raid and the spread, and the league’s slow decision to build around the quarterbacks it once dismissed.

I spoke with Brett Kollmann about the schemes, the coaching trees, and what critics get wrong when they say a quarterback “can’t process.”

Thanks to Brett Kollmann for his time. Check out his channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/brettkollmann

Follow me on social media:
Twitter: https://x.com/joonlee
IG: https://instagr.am/joon
TikTok: https://tiktok.com/joonlee
Substack: https://substack.com/@joonlee

Business/Sponsors: joonleeteam@itsgoodstory.com
Media Inquiries: workwith@joon.me

Bio: Joon Lee is an independent sports journalist reporting on YouTube. He’s written op-eds for The New York Times and The Boston Globe and worked for ESPN, Bleacher Report and The Washington Post, where he’s interviewed and photographed sports & pop culture figures like Kylian Mbappe, Shohei Ohtani, David Ortiz, Mookie Betts and Action Bronson. He previously was a contributor to SportsCenter, Around the Horn and First Take. His work has been featured on The Best American Sportswriting series and recognized as a finalist for the Dan Jenkins Medal for Excellence in Sportswriting.

Edit

Image