And to Gator fans. When he came back out of the locker room after getting hurt against Auburn, he got quite the ovation.Trask meant a lot more to the Gators than any statistics could ever quantify.
classic football forum post.That's a garbage ranking most of the QB's ahead of him weren't even division one let alone playing against SEC Defenses. Give me a break.
That would actually be a very interesting stat... "average time to release" for all plays. His number would be very low and you'd ASSUME that QB stats are a fairly direct correlation to that time. It kinda reminds me of how the Russians changed how the Red Wings looked at stats... instead of all the traditional ones, they found that "amount of time puck was on the stick" was huge, but in opposite way... the more time the puck was on the stick, the more good things happened (as opposed to what hockey was before: dump the puck in the other guys end, then chase it).I doubt they factored in the fact he only had about 2.5 seconds on most throws to get a read and throw.
Im sure the pro scouts have no clue.They state that their criteria include strength of schedule, value towards a team victory and player's effect [sic] on their [sic] teams offense
In my book, Kyle Trask is a top 10 QB based on those 3 criteria.
They also say that they grade based on avoidance of negatively "graded" plays and propensity for positively "graded" plays
Personally, I "grade" plays on their outcome whether positive or negative - results speak for themselves.
Apparently, they "grade" on something other than results.
You'll note many of the starting QB's in the NFL were relatively unknown in college.Pro Scouts have a wonderful record in predicting draft placement and later success!
Don't know if I could tell if he could throw the deep ball. Can't remember more than a handful of times I can remember him having 3 to 4 seconds and a clean pocket to step into to throw it deep. Usually off a back foot or on the move..
On that note ,Cam Mellor, the jackwagon that wrote the article and is the "Lead College Football Analyst" at PFF, is a phvkking dirty hole. Phvkk him and clown u.
You'll note many of the starting QB's in the NFL were relatively unknown in college.