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Wonderlic test scores of 2018 NFL Draft QBs leaked


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1 hour ago, PolishDave said:

 

Dude's got his own version of English.   WTF?

 

Sounds like a complete dumbass.

 

Can you imagine the pain of having to watch this guy get interviewed after every game?    Good lord man.

 

"Who cares how he sounds in post-game interviews, as long as the team is WINNING?!"
- John from Riverside, skycap, Alphadawg, NewEra, Pete

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3 hours ago, Paulus said:

But, where do you score one this test?

 

autism-spectrum-conditions.jpg

Never was asked to take the test...

 

Maybe if you still weren't struggling to put Fisher Price 15 piece puzzles together you wouldnt be so impressed with a clock.

 

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6 hours ago, matter2003 said:

Never was asked to take the test...

 

Maybe if you still weren't struggling to put Fisher Price 15 piece puzzles together you wouldnt be so impressed with a clock.

 

I'm sure you'd pass.

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You scored a 37. You're as smart as Tony Romo, he scored a 37.

Tony Romo is a American football quarterback. According to Wonderlic Test Scores, Tony Romo has a score of 37. Romo played college football at the University of Eastern Illinois. As a sophomore in 2000, Romo ranked second in Division 1-AA in passing efficiency, completing 164 passes of 278 for 2,583 yards and 27 touchdowns. He was a 3x All-Ohio Valley Conference player, 3x OVC Player of the Year, 3x All- American, and won the Walter Payton Award while in college. Romo entered the 2003 NFL draft and went undrafted.He would later sign as a undrafted rookie free agent.He would not start till four seasons later, and is still the current starting quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys.

 

 

 

 

Looks like I'm in "Allen" company

Edited by Chuck Wagon
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 This one showed me as smarter than my math aptitude allows... I thought the practice test from the other thread was much more challenging, and probably realistic. Check it out.

 

http://wonderlictestsample.com/50-question-wonderlic-test/

 

It's also impressive how quickly one can improve with practice. I went from a 27 cold without scrap paper (which is allowed) to a 39 the second time with scrap paper. I can't fathom scoring a 13 after having actually practiced for weeks...

Edited by SmokinES3
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On 29/03/2018 at 8:45 PM, keepthefaith said:

Is there any excuse for a 13?  25 not so hot either.  Certainly these fellas that are 1st round potential picks study and practice for this test.  They don't show up unprepared and not take it seriously with all that's at stake? 

 

Didn't Jim Kelly score like a 12? These don't decide who will be a bust

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  • 3 weeks later...

I can’t say that I am too surprised by the Ferguson score. He is talented but did not impress much from a mental standpoint from the interviews I have seen. 

 

I still believe this is a concern for Jackson being the lowest score of all the prospects. He struggled to learn Petrino’s offense his first year. There were a number of times That Jackson was excecuting plays that were not the ones called by the staff because he did not know them. We know that college offenses are simplied already so this is somewhat troubling because much more will be asked if him at the NFL level. Jackson appeared to pick up the offense much better in years two and three but how the coaching staff taught him and what was truly expected of him is only known to the Louisville staff and the teams that have spoken to them. 

 

 

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6 minutes ago, racketmaster said:

I can’t say that I am too surprised by the Ferguson score. He is talented but did not impress much from a mental standpoint from the interviews I have seen. 

 

I still believe this is a concern for Jackson being the lowest score of all the prospects. He struggled to learn Petrino’s offense his first year. There were a number of times That Jackson was excecuting plays that were not the ones called by the staff because he did not know them. We know that college offenses are simplied already so this is somewhat troubling because much more will be asked if him at the NFL level. Jackson appeared to pick up the offense much better in years two and three but how the coaching staff taught him and what was truly expected of him is only known to the Louisville staff and the teams that have spoken to them. 

 

Louisville coach Bobby Petrino talks why Lamar Jackson can be a successful NFL quarterback

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Just now, 26CornerBlitz said:

What will allow him to be successful:

1) Freakish athleticism will stress defenses with his legs.

2) Good arm and solid release. 

3). Good character and appears willing to work.

4) See #1 as he is an unbelievable athlete for the position. 

 

Concerns:

1) Learning an NFL Offense and being able to adjust each week could be an issue.

2) Throwing mechanics need an adjustment with his narrow base. 

3) Accuracy. See #2 because if he fixes that he will probably be accurate enough. 

4) Will need to develop more patience in the pocket and trust going deeper into his progressions. 

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1 minute ago, racketmaster said:

What will allow him to be successful:

1) Freakish athleticism will stress defenses with his legs.

2) Good arm and solid release. 

3). Good character and appears willing to work.

4) See #1 as he is an unbelievable athlete for the position. 

 

Concerns:

1) Learning an NFL Offense and being able to adjust each week could be an issue.

2) Throwing mechanics need an adjustment with his narrow base. 

3) Accuracy. See #2 because if he fixes that he will probably be accurate enough. 

4) Will need to develop more patience in the pocket and trust going deeper into his progressions. 

 

I think he'll be able to fix the footwork/narrow base issue that leads to inconsistent accuracy.   He seems to be pretty patient in the pocket with lots of growth in that area in 2017 from the previous CFB season. 

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2 minutes ago, 26CornerBlitz said:

 

I think he'll be able to fix the footwork/narrow base issue that leads to inconsistent accuracy.   He seems to be pretty patient in the pocket with lots of growth in that area in 2017 from the previous CFB season. 

It’s possible that he can. Only time will tell. 

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