"I'm a rotational-athlete evaluator," House told NFL.com a few years back. "Pitching, quarterbacking, tennis, golf, hitting ... all rotational athletes have the same timing, the same kinematic sequencing -- hips, shoulders, arms and implement. And depending on the verbiage, the same mechanics as each other. It's all the same, in order of importance: timing, sequencing and mechanics."

In 2012 The Los Angeles Times mapped out how House uses a combination of video and geometry to zero in on throwing mechanics.

"Three-dimensional renderings generated by a system of eight high-speed cameras positioned at various angles, and simultaneously shooting light-sensitive dots (are) affixed to the athlete. A computer then connects the dots and forms a stick figure that, for example, shows the quarterback's head is tilted too far to one side when he's releasing the ball."

Dalton likes that idea.

"He has a cool program filming a lot of throws with slow-motion cameras trying to find different things," Dalton said. "It's going to be good to see where I'm doing well with my motion in different areas and where they can improve it.

"I know he's worked both with Brady and Brees. I thought it would be helpful to get another opinion, get another look to see where I can improve."

Monday is a big day in the life of the Andy and Jordan Dalton Foundation. The couple participated in a press conference and ribbon-cutting ceremony to mark the opening of "Andy's Hub Presented by Albertsons," in the Infusion Center of the Dodson Specialty Clinics at Cook's.