Unfortunately it's been a perfectly horrible blend of both and other things as well. Pitiful offensive philosophy. Running an offense that doesn't fit the QBs skill set. Not focusing on improving the passing game and QBs that don't seem to catch on quick. Lots of areas to improve on.
pretty good athlete per his wiki page. will have some good stories at the bar or country club or wherever haavaaard grads assemble: When Hatch transferred back to Harvard, the NCAA required that he sit out the following season. He was the scout team quarterback for Harvard in 2009 because of this. He then became the starting quarterback for Harvard's 2010 season. In the first game of the season against Holy Cross, Hatch completed 20 of 25 passes for 276 yards and 3 touchdowns.[5][6] He was injured on the first play of the second game of the season against Brown.[7] He received the National Football Foundation Hampshire Honor Society Award in May 2011.[8] Harvard baseball When he finished playing football, he went on to play one season of baseball at Harvard. He pitched and played right field for Harvard's baseball team in the spring of 2011. He went 4 for 4 in his first full baseball game since high school,[9] and he had a 1.84 ERA and 2-0 record as a relief pitcher.[10] He was the winning pitcher with 3 scoreless innings in the Beanpot semifinal game against UMass, and he pitched 2 scoreless innings in the Beanpot Championship Game against Boston College at Fenway Park.[11] He graduated from Harvard in the spring of 2012.[12] hatch was everyman.... Hatch, i raise this glass to you! (raises glass...)
He threw a billion interceptions, most of which were returned for TDs. ........wait, that was another guy. Hatch got his brain scrambled in his second or third game and barely saw the field again - then broke his leg and that was that.
Its one of the highest rated public school districts, however I'm not sure how accurate those ratings are.