What our QB last year had what Croft has not yet exhibited from all reports (Croft being a quiet kid) was leadership.
Just got back from practice and I spent a good amount of time watching the QBs. In my totally worthless opinion, Croft was showing that he can be a leader. After plays, he was high-fiving players after good plays...WRs, Linemen, RBs, all of them. Seemed very engaged at all times.
For today's practice, I would set up the rotation as follows - Croft, Green, Rhoda based on only today's observation, and for a variety of reasons. From all the rotations I watched, it seemed (today) that Croft was the most consistent in putting the ball in the right spot, at the right time on all depths of routes. Made some goods calls on read options. Has a very quick burst. Green has a funky motion, but really put the ball in the right spot consistently. Rhoda warmed up over time, but displayed an arm that was a notch or two below the other two.
A couple other observations were that there was 1 lineman (I won't say O or D) that was very obviously the last player to arrive at each location rotation. I did see him getting some work in, so I don't think it was an injury. There was another lineman (not saying which line, or name the player) that came out of the building on crutches in a boot and I asked him if that happened today, and he said yes. Sucks.
Overall, I don't think I've seen that many people at a practice at that facility ever. It was a great show.
Fleck's energy is as advertised. When Devers (often) and Martin (often) burst through the line on some 11 on 11, Fleck was there jumping into their arms or doing the full-body bump, and Fleck can still get up. He's all over the place.
It was interesting that during the one official water break, that the units all stick together for water, Popsicles, etc. and the position coaches are right there talking technique, etc. Always teaching.
And who was the Gopherholer dad that was taking over the little kids passing station? There was a blow up station for kids to throw some balls against a blown up picture of Decker and this dad and his kid took about 30 throws each while other little kids were just sitting their watching, probably too intimidated to ask for a chance. This guy was sprinting back for his drop back, and trying to unleash the hardest throw he possibly had in him. He hit the edge of the blow up a couple of times and didn't have a strong enough arm to get it all the way to the target. No scouts were there checking you out...trust me. Maybe take your kid outside and play catch once in a while. Your belly indicated you could use the exercise.