Skinsfan55 wrote:His football IQ and decision making skills are a bigger knock on him than anything else (though, they're still good, ranked average by Scouts Inc.) and that's one thing you can definitely teach a quarterback.
Do you really think you can teach decision making skills and football IQ??? Football IQ is called that for a reason: just like a normal IQ, you can't teach someone how to raise it.
If someone told me that a QB has everything but those two things, I would pass. The great QBs in this league all have those 2 things in common (and a third being that they are HIGHLY competitive): see Brady, Manning, Brees, Rivers, Rodgers. I think that the Wonderlic test also has something to do with these things. Generally, the top QBs don't get lower than a 28. The current "top" QBs got:
Rodgers: 35
Rivers: 30
Romo: 37
P. Manning: 28
E. Manning: 39
Brady: 33
Ryan: 32
Brees: 28
Personally, I was very surprised at Peyton's score; I thought he got in the high 30s. Tons of people disregard this test, but after looking at the scores, I find it hard not to use this as a determinant.
RIP Sean Taylor. You will be missed.