Okay so instead of looking at all the negatives and positives. Or how, despite having deficiencies in some areas, it doesn't mean he's "bad" at it. Or how, with proper coaching, leadership and practice, he can eliminate all of them. Let's look at what actually happened.That is what I actually said about Ty Simpson when we first talked about the issues with his pocket movement. I feel like people are putting words in my mouth.
Just because a QB can get better at something doesn't mean that he's "bad" at it.
The kid played 1 year at Alabama. He showed some promise and showed some areas he needed work. If amateur football gurus like Twopointtry and others can see it, isn't it a fact, professionals can see it too? Guys like Dan Orlovsky. Or JT Sullivan. Or Sean McVay?
And they still took him at #13. Why? Was it a huge mistake? Was a shrewd move?