Wait, I replied to your comment stating:
The first post in the thread was you saying:
"Actually the quickest ever analysed by this research..."
and a chart. As I stated, I saw the lengthy video comparison of Rodgers and Marino. One comparison clip I quoted (thank you
@superphin for posting that) showed a 60+ yard NFL throw of Marino and compared that to a 20+ yard collegiate throw of Tua, then misleadingly concluded Tua was faster. I spent the time explaining why that comparison was not an Apples to Apples comparison. If they want release speed on 20 yard throws, compare one of Marino's fastest releases on a 20 yard throw (where release and velocity are crucial) in the NFL and compare it to one of Tua's fastest releases on a 20 yad throw (where release and velocity are crucial). Otherwise you can get incorrect data by comparing a touch throw with a dart. Of course it takes more wind up to throw 60 yards than 20 or 30 yards. If we wanted to be complete, we would probably repeat this comparison at various depths downfield, like a few 20 yard in the air throws, a few 30 yard in the air throws, a few 60 yard in the air throws. Then we would have data showing the short to long distance release times and see how they compare. It's just good analytics to compare Apples to Apples. It's also good statistics to get a large enough sample size to reduce outliers influence.
You stated "So if I want to write ..." and I replied to that. Then I laid out the basis of a fair and evenhanded analysis. Not sure what you are trying to do. Do you NOT AGREE that comparing similar throws would be a good thing?