Yes. Stay away from him. We're all desperate for a QB but Osweiler isn't the answer. People say with Osweiler and McCarron, "Look at their numbers as first time starters." Their numbers don't look much different than Austin Davis's despite having far better supporting casts. But like Austin Davis, you could tell teams were figuring them out. Those guys aren't the answer.
You might ask, "Jrry32, are you telling me that every starting caliber QB in the NFL is currently starting?"
Actually, no. I do think there are 2-3 QBs out there capable of providing average or better starting QB play. The challenge is in identifying who those guys are. My opinion is that Brett Hundley, Chase Daniel, and Mike Glennon are the three most likely candidates.(currently, there are a couple guys who I think might develop into that down the line)
Why those three guys?
Brett Hundley - Evaluating Brett Hundley last year, I didn't understand why he fell to the 5th. He's a lot like Jacoby Brissett in this year's class who I also think has starter potential if allowed to sit and develop. Brissett is bigger and stronger while Hundley is more mobile. Hundley has all the tools. His problems coming out were his internal clock, his inconsistent mechanics (which caused scattershot down the field accuracy), and the system he played in. He had a year to sit behind Aaron Rodgers with Mike McCarthy. Is he a lock? No. But he has starter caliber tools, he got better each year in college at protecting the football, and progressed each year in college.
Chase Daniel - I wanted to try and brush up on some of the QBs available this off-season. I sat down and watched Jimmy Garoppolo and Chase Daniel on the same night. Daniel put Garoppolo to shame. Daniel has been in the NFL long enough to be considered a wily vet but never gotten an opportunity because he was originally behind Drew Brees with Asshole Face and spent the last few years with Andy Reid behind Alex Smith. Daniel is short at 6'0" but spent the first few years of his career learning from the right QB. Daniel seems to have taken that opportunity seriously as you see a lot of the same instincts and awareness in the pocket that have allowed Drew Brees to be so successful. Daniel is sneaky athletic, throws a very catchable ball, and processes things quickly. He's not Drew Brees but he's a guy that I think could step up and be like Alex Smith in the right environment.(although, he's more of a risk-taker than Alex)
Mike Glennon - Glennon is a tough one for me because he has a lot of similarities to Foles. However, Glennon spent the first two years of his career in a pretty terrible environment. While the Bucs gave him some weapons to work with, he had very questionable offensive minds and bad offensive lines in front of him. Glennon still managed to throw for 29 TDs to 15 Ints over his first 19 games. That's nothing to be scoffed at and I do think that differentiates him from Foles who utterly collapsed when he had to leave the ideal environment in Philadelphia. I don't know if Glennon has a lot of upside but I think he's shown thus far that he can be a game manager level starting QB. Kind of like Kyle Orton was. Still, we haven't seen Glennon in a stable situation with a decent OL. Might be a different player if given the chance. That all said, if Foles had given us rookie Glennon level play in 2015, we would have made the playoffs. I'd like to aim higher but worst comes to worst, I'd take Glennon on this team over another year of Foles.