The scene where Peyton is schooling up the coaches is one of the most incredible things I've ever seen. I come back and re-watch this scene whenever I need motivation.
Me too! I can listen to Peyton, Belichick, and Brady all day long talking plays & film. The top 100 players recently shown was the best thing I’ve seen with BB opening up fully, laughing, talking about his favorite players/plays/funny stories m...
I love Peyton's throwing motion. The detailed nuances he drills into his body. So efficient. A piece of art. Eli eating chips during film with full blown derp face @ roughly 10 minutes is also a piece of art.
The world needs more people who work their skill or craft in the manner Peyton did. Amazing story of the results of hard work, and preparation. A great lesson in the human condition.
Definitely.. id say Brett Favre is the Clint Eastwood of QBs aka Gunslinger and Tom Brady would be the Bill Russell of QBs aka most championships (yes he has more than Jordan, i believe he has 10 or 11)
Sent my son to the Manning Passing Academy, in part based on this documentary. It was everything we had hoped; incredibly detailed, tons of excellent coaching, and decidedly un-pretentious. A true working QB camp. Completely recommend.
Tuition is around $750 and its a three day camp. Value is a personal opinion, but I will say that the kids get a TON of reps, three meals a day, accommodations in a college dorm, instruction from experienced coaches and advice/help from some of the top college QB's in the country ( Darnold, Allen, Hurts, etc all were instructors in '17.) If you're traveling from out of the area, it can get pricey, but it was a tremendous experience. The Mannings are there and in my opinion, are very helpful.
Wes is one of my favorite all time players and one of the unluckiest SOBs to ever don a jersey. He lost two SBs with my Pats, dropping a game-sealing pass on the second one (causing some A-hole fans to remember him for that drop and only that drop). He also lost his one SB with the Broncos, who would then win a SB without him shortly after that. Fate was very unfair to Wes. No player put his heart, body and soul into their team's offense like Wes did and no one deserved a ring more than he did.
Lucky as in he still showed talent on a talentless dolphins team to get noticed by one of the best coach and combo in history? Sounds like he made his own luck to me!
What a great football player he was. Love watching him for both the Colts and the Bronco's. How ever he is a much better person and man. Really miss him and loved watching this video.
Damn Peyton can teach some football. I don't care what anybody says no one can out train Peyton. He was a coach playing QB. I hope he gets into coaching. I think he would be a perfect coach. The Colts will be back next year. It was great having Peyton with the Colts and then getting Luck. I am ready to have Luck take us to many Championships. Peyton Manning is the man with a Million words. I went to several of Colt's minicamps and had Peyton autograph footballs, collectibles and shook his hand. Thank you, Peyton, for making football fun to watch. You will be missed.
Peyton isn't and never was a magically gifted athlete. He had height but more importantly.. his GREATEST passion in life , from a VERY young age,.. was (is) Football. Due to this passion he spent MOST of his time studying the game of football,.. By the time he was a teenager he had a better understanding of the X's and O's than .. honestly.. some coaches on levels that would surprise you. He never lost that passion for the game and I really hope he brings his MASSIVE repertoire of knowledge and teaching ability to the NCAA ranks. Specifically Div I, College football .. under a GREAT head coach for enough years to learn HOW to be a CEO to go along with his already (as good as it gets) level of the X's and O's to become one of the greatest head coaches the game has ever seen. I like both the NFl and College football -- but I feel College football is a bit more 'true' to the spirit of the game and that Peyton could do MORE as a collegiate head coach with those young men than at the NFL. Now there are no signs that he is ever going to coach.. but if he does and at the collegiate level .. I'd imagine he would end up at Tennessee as a coordinator (perhaps lower initially for a year or two) and work his way into a HC job there (or maybe even elsewhere and when the time was right be called back to the school he loves so much,,. Tennessee). By the time that would happen.. Nick Saban would be retired (5+ years) and Tennessee would be in pretty damn good form with Jeremy Pruitt (taught by Saban) having brought Tennessee back into some form of an SEC blue blood again. Maybe not with any more championships but certainly not where Butch Jones left it. I'm an Alabama fan, but I still don't like to see one of Alabama's (former) largest rivalry's become so .. well.. easy. On top of it all,.. I'd love to learn 'advanced' football concepts from Peyton.. I doubt some of his family and close ones realize the gold mine they have at their disposal as I'm sure Peyton is more than willing to discuss football at any time, anywhere. :)
I'm not going to argue how athletic he is, certainly above average in my opinion but clearly that would not have been enough if that's all he had. his mind and his work ethic show us what anyone is capable of when they make it their goal.
From your mouth to God's ears on Peyton coming to work at Tennessee. Us Tennesseans would let Peyton be governor if he wanted to. Peyton has said some guys were more athletic but nobody would out prepare him
Not just one of the greatest QBs of all time... Peyton Manning seems like just a truly great all-around human being. A role model, without even trying.
The main reasons why I LOVE these documentaries - is that we get to see a champion train during the offseason (and how they stay focused), along with hearing the mentality of how to win/execute. Great stuff!
I love Peyton and he paid the upmost respect to Ray Lewis...... when he said hey Wes watch out for number 52 he's coming in imagination drills. You can say thats who QBs see in there nightmares lol
Love how he did all this with his college coach and that Peyton and Eli had the same QB coach. I understand now how crazy he is about football and that he broke records even after his broken neck, videos like this makes it so hard to tell whether he or Brady are the GOAT
I’ve watched football since I turned 9 years old. First game I ever saw any part of was the Ice Bowl between the Packers and Cowboys in December of 1967. I loved the Cowboys, Raiders and whomever Peyton Manning played for. When he retired I stopped watching and never went back.
We all just watched greatness at work, and absolute amazing video! it doesn’t matter what you do in life, watching Peyton work is the standard for perfection, as well as success! I have definitely came away with more inspiration than I had before I watch this. Thank you for allowing us to see this!
Truly a man of the game. It's one of those things where you feel lucky to have lived in his time and been a fan of the NFL while he was playing ( and also NCAA football too ) - same for Eli.
EASILYYY one of the BRIGHTEST football minds to EVER play the game. What a LEGEND. As a colts fan for 3 decades now i can honestly say it was an HONOR and PRIVILEGE to watch him bring us a ring to indy and build lucas oil throwing tds to Harrison, stokley, wayne etc. #GOAT #indyLOVESpeyton #NEVERbeanother #MVP #HOF #fortheshoe
I come back and watch this every so often. There's a lot to take from it, it whatever career you're in. Also, I hope Peyton gets into coaching. Sure, he'd have to maybe start at a smaller school, or is waiting til his kids are old enough for high school, but man... any college/NFL team with him as an QB coach/Offensive coordinator/Head Coach... would just kill it
I could not imagine being a kid and having Peyton as a coach telling me. I have seen other films also Peyton is always telling the kids if they are doing good work, he would say good job.
It is said that a man who loves what he does never works a day in his life. Then somehow, despite all of his accomplishments, Peyton has yet to begin working.
I met Peyton as a quarterback at TN. Even then this young man was so impressive, not just on the field, but in his dedication to the game off of it. We were all wanting to get autographs and he just wanted to get in a room to watch game film. He has remained dedicated and humble through it all. He, and he alone, made me love football and every fall when the team runs onto the field through the big T, I will say, "thanks, Peyton!
That was fun !! Payton played for all the right reasons!!He doesn’t need me to observe that.pure Joy. Love of the Greatest Game Ever Conceived!! The Game may never see another player like this!!🇺🇸🏈🤔
Rahaman Ahmed after serious knee surgeries Brady has played in five more and won three more. And still playing, and about to break all of Manning’s all-time records. So I don’t see the point in celebrating two wins
Dead Below Zer0 he tore his acl while a devastating injury as a pocket passer qb it’s not as hard to come back from as day a wide receiver or running back. But Peyton’s neck injury many thought his career was over.
Oshkoshdom Oshkosh He was a more talented, better arm, today’s version of John Unitas. John Mackey said, Unitas called a play, and would change it three times at the line. Ray Berry said, Unitas studied so much defense, he could coach defense. Manning was the same.
@@BJ-bi9xv all-around is the key part of it....pyscho competitor, funny as fuck, genius at the game of football and life, smooth as a politician, exhibitionist on the field "Omaha, Omaha!!" 2 super bowl rings, multiple MVP's, great guy who is absolutely savage when he needs to be. Who else has a better complete personality profile?
@@SidLaw500 fair enough I do like the (Omaha, Omaha)call out, But I go with the man who started it all… Broadway Joe / Hollywood Joe…(Joe Namath)! Now that was a real personality!
Peyton was so cerebral and could read a defense to such perfection that he won a super bowl with the worst arm in the league after the neck injury. One of the best to ever do it
He is correct in his retirement speech, he might not be the strongest or fastest player on the field, but he will make sure not one will out work him. Any all time greats in any sport do not become great for no reason. They all had to put in the time and they work the hardest to be where they are at.
Love the mans mechanics and work ethic. Something to aspire to for everyone. Me any Manning both have had a spinal fusion and plantir fascia. Not pretty but bloody effective. Could've should've had 4 more with the Broncos.
Man not my fav QB but he is now never seen a man so dedicated to perfecting a craft that to him seeing the man he is probably to himself still thinks he hasn't perfected it inspiring
These are professional athletes, future hall of famers, and they make the same sounds my brother and I make playing each other in basketball, that's awesome.
