What are some skills required to be a quaterback?
112539
Strong arm, cool head under durress, short memory.
446606
probably at least a 2.0 in high school, but you need to be able to kill the QBs though!
305179
Get down on all fours and alternately thrust your legs straight back, kinda like a mule kick. Go for the burn!
443006
there are a lot for skills you need to know how to cradle lefty and righty and you need to be able to throw, catch, and shoot with both hands those are what you need to start and rules are here:\nhttp://www.uslacrosse.org/the_sport/mens_rules.phtml - mens\nhttp://www.uslacrosse.org/the_sport/boys_rules.phtml - boys\nhttp://www.uslacrosse.org/the_sport/womens_rules.phtml - womens\nhttp://www.uslacrosse.org/the_sport/girls_rules.phtml - girls
328124
"Now in order to become a great footballer you need a variety of different skills. You need to have good ball control/handling for often in a game you can get in pressured situations where you need to be very comfortable with the ball."\n\n"This brings me to a quote from a fellow soccer lover "Treat the soccer ball like a good friend or even a girlfriend." This meant that you should consider the ball as a part of you, "Be one with the soccer ball." Like any team sport without a good team player attitude you will get nowhere. Let me rephrase that, you need good people skills."\n\n"I ,and many other soccer players, feel creativity is a key element. Coaches can drive technical skills, and routine into young players minds which is doing them a disservice. It is teaching them to always do the same thing…not good."\n\n"On your way to become a great soccer player you will need to practice but just how much practice is needed? Around 5 hours a week for kids ages 12-15 should do the trick. "you need different amounts for different ages" quoted my past soccer coach."\n\n"You should have enough practice to make you feel you have learned something. In addition to all this you need to always be prepared to train by living a sport friendly lifestyle, which is free of alcohol etc."\n\n""The greatest players are the ones who practice by themselves and push their team mates." explained John (a online soccer expert)."
705396
Listen to Chad Johnson...and that will tell you the minimum education level needed to play football.
984072
It's best if you're tall, but height and weight are not that important to a QB, study the game, learn to recognize defenses, that's what will make you good.  As far as throwing, muscle mass has little to do with how far a person can throw, you're better off working on your mechanics, having a good arm is like being a fast runner, it's a talent that can't be worked on if you don't have it.
184751
An aptitude for what? Math? Science? Automotive skills?
171796
1) Work hard\n2) Train "technique"\n3) Have great conditioning (endurance)\n4) Have a great attitude\n\nGood Luck!
436695
Make ur ability and know it to the world
294132
Get some portfolio shots done and register yourself with casting agencies... Highlight as many skills you might have eg Horseback riding, martial arts, walking using hands etc...\n\nIf they don't call, call them and see if there is anything out there for you...\n\nBut be warned castings are tough though, there are always 10's/100's of people going for the job too, can be a bit like an X factor audition...
777015
To be great wide receiver requires a lot of effort from your point:\n\nDevelope a great relationship with your quarterback and practice with him as often as possible.  You two should always be on the same page.\n\nPractice being aggressive with catching the ball.  90% of receivers in the nation wait for the ball to come to them, instead of going after it.  Think of it from a basketball standpoint; basketball players don't wait for rebounds to come to them, they go after them at the highest point possible.  Catching the football is no different.\n\nPractice coming out of your stance consistently.  The Defensive back should never know what route you are running, until it is to late.  When you a run streak, it should look exactly how you ran an out and so on.\n\nWork on your conditioning and weight training, focus on improving speed and agility at all times.  The best receivers are just as good in the 4th quarter as they are in the 1st quarter.  Hope this helps.
301857
If you are fast and have good ball control you need to be a forward or center.  If you are a bit slower but can kick the ball a good distance the fullback would probably be best if you are fast, with good ball control, and can kick the ball far a sweeper position should be the best. If you are good at watching other players and interpreting what they are going to do and are not afraid to dive you would make a good goalie.
566399
The above are good, but there's a couple things missing. First, you need to get with one of your coaches and have them teach you how to run proper routes. As a QB, you more than anyone else should realize how important it is to run routes correctly and not round them off. Second, you need to get someone to throw bricks to you (no Im not kidding). Catching bricks will help you learn to catch with your hands first, instead of trying to trap the ball against your body (if you trap a brick against your chest a couple times, I promise it will help break you of the habit.) Good receivers don't wait for the ball to come into their body; they pluck it out of the air, and that's what the brick drill will enforce. Obviously you don;t want someone winging bricks at your head, but I think you understand what I mean. You do have to be careful though, cause it's real easy to break your fingers if you grab it wrong, and of course it's gonna not feel too good if you miss and it hits you in the chest/gut/manbag or lands on your foot. Again, talk to your coach and I'm sure he can show you the right way to run the drill.
758112
IMO, in addition to your natural ability and skill\nPRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE.
293688
first you got to get a foot ball that fits your hand[ i dont know how old you are.] but if you hold it propperly[ fingers on the lasses] and throw it gracefully [ try throwing easy and short distances] like a baseball. it will come to you with practice[ you just cant wish it ]... GRACE is the key.... let us know how you do , joe  you wont learn this on a web site, you learn this on the practice field.
508313
At only 13 you have a variety of things to try. Corner and WR being most obvious. Don't listen to the "you are too short" stuff. You will grow and the experience you get now will help in the future. Where do YOU feel comfortable playing? Talk to the coach and ask for an honest assessment of your skills. Hell, try out for LineBacker if you have the heart for it.