The Bison are also hoping Patterson provides more robust production through the air, as NDSU QBs averaged just over 120 yards per game and only 9 passing touchdowns in 10 games last season. Patterson follows in a long line of athletic dual-threat quarterbacks for NDSU, where fundamental elements of past offenses have featured designed QB runs, bootlegs and rollouts, and extending plays outside when the pocket collapses. He joined the program this past spring and has been practicing with the team since, but could not participate in the spring 2021 season action due to transfer rules. Adam Kramer FebruB/R CHICAGO Seated at a table inside Eric Solorio Academy High School, a few miles from Midway International Airport, Quincy Patterson and his father exchange. The Chicago native and former four-star recruit Patterson appeared in seven games during the 2019 season for the Hokies, averaging nearly five yards per rush and totaling four touchdowns. The transfer from Virginia Tech held off sophomore Cam Miller, who appeared in eight games and started the two spring season playoff games for the Bison, and freshman Cole Payton. OwlsDaily reached out to Patterson on Wednesday night but did not immediately hear back.NDSU football’s highly publicized quarterback battle has finally reached its conclusion, with head coach Matt Entz tabbing junior Quincy Patterson as the starter in a long-awaited decision. Temple now has four scholarship quarterbacks slated for the 2022 roster, with Patterson, redshirt sophomores D'Wan Mathis and Mariano Valenti, and incoming freshman E.J. He was a redshirt freshman in 2019 and a redshirt sophomore in 2020, which didn’t count against his five-year clock, so he was a redshirt sophomore once again this past season. He played in three games in 2018, which allowed him to retain his redshirt status. Patterson has two more years of eligibility. “This time was a lot harder to pull the plug and be like, ‘I’m actually leaving just because it’s like wherever you go now is the end-all, be-all,” Patterson told the newspaper. Patterson said he didn’t envision a future as a wildcat quarterback and that weighed heavily in his decision to leave Fargo. “I’m not oblivious and I know after winning a national championship it ’s kind of hard to bench whoever you won it with.”
“I was thinking about the idea of me leaving really since the end of the season,” Patterson told The Forum last week. He totaled 113 carries for 660 yards and seven touchdowns and completed 55 of 101 passes for 813 yards, with six touchdown passes and four interceptions. Patterson was utilized in a package that featured his running ability in the latter part of the season and made some big plays in the playoffs. Follow your favorite high school teams and players.
But he was replaced by Miller in the middle of the seventh game and Coach Matt Entz stayed with Miller for the rest of the season. Watch this highlight video of Quincy Patterson on Nov 25, 2017. Patterson won the starting job this past fall and the Bison won each of his seven starts. With Miller at the helm, the three-time defending champs lost in the quarterfinal round of the FCS playoffs.
Patterson left Virginia Tech before the end of the 2020 season and joined North Dakota State in the spring but was not eligible to participate in its Spring 2021 season. He completed 22 of 52 passes for 359 yards, with four touchdown passes and one interception. He was more productive as a runner than a passer, totaling 74 carries for 333 yards and four touchdowns over those three seasons. In three years at Virginia Tech, Patterson started once and played in 13 games for the Hokies. Williams was on the coaching staff at Virginia Tech when Patterson played there. Patterson told The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead that he received immediate interest from Temple, Memphis, Hawaii, and Troy, among others.ĮSPN reported that Patterson pointed to Coach Stan Drayton, offensive coordinator Danny Langsdorf, and wide receivers coach Jafar Williams as three key figures in why he picked Temple in a matter of one week. Patterson entered the transfer portal just last week following a spring practice competition with Cam Miller, who started North Dakota State’s last eight games in 2021. The 6-3, 242-pound Chicago high school product and former Virginia Tech quarterback started the first seven games for the eventual FCS champion last year before a shoulder injury relegated him to backup duty in the second half of the season. North Dakota State transfer Quincy Patterson will be joining Temple’s quarterback room, Patterson told ESPN on Wednesday. North Dakota State transfer quarterback Quincy Patterson (Photo: Jake Stack - Bison Report, 247Sports)
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