That’s what comes when the offensive line starts leaking pressure, and the inexperienced quarterback’s internal clock begins speeding up.
Or the receivers and tight ends can’t seem to shake the defenders covering them quick enough, and they start dropping passes.
This is all part of the process the Miami Dolphins knew they’d experience when the organization decided to made Tua Tagovailoa the team’s starter a month ago, opting to invest in their No. 5 pick in the 2020 NFL draft.
Now there’s film from the past four games he’s started. That allows defensive coordinators an opportunity to adjust — taking away his favorite plays, schemes and concepts and forcing the young quarterback to do things he’s uncomfortable with.