Great qbs that sucked in college

Todd Marvin Marinovich is a former American and Canadian football quarterback. Marinovich took his college selection seriously, noting: "This is the. The NFL picks the best of all the college players and assembles them on 32 teams versus + college Division I teams. With better defenders, the quarterbacks. Better than fellow QB Joe Montana. His completion percentage was %, too. Warren Moon was a good college QB by the time he graduated.

 · This year's QB class is poor compared to the last two years. What are the chances that we find Tom Brady sitting there on Day 3? Let's face it, even when we suck, we don't Jets suck. We usually end up middle of the pack draftwise on our worst year. I think we stay with JW next year at the very least and wait for a better QB class.  · Troy Aikman. Drafted: No. 1 overall by the Dallas Cowboys in First start: Loss () to the Saints in Week 1 of ; 17 of 35 ( percent) for yards, zero touchdowns, two. 3, yards, % completion percentage, 19 touchdowns, 17 interceptions. Became an NFL Hall of Famer. Warren Moon's senior year, he was the 12th best QB in college in terms of passer rating. Better than fellow QB Joe Montana. His completion percentage was %, too. Warren Moon was a good college QB by the time he graduated.

The 50 Best College Players Have Surprises From Top to Bottom Cam Newton had one of the greatest seasons in college football history this year. That alone has to make him one of the greatest. Let's face it, some great college quarterbacks flat out suck once they reach the NFL. Scouting the quarterback position is unlike any other position in football, making it nearly impossible to find a "sure thing" quarterback in the NFL draft. The former LSU quarterback went in 25 career starts. 2. Lions, Joey Harrington (No. 3, ): Harrington started 10 or more games in all six of his NFL seasons and not once did he finish a.

Cam Newton had one of the greatest seasons in college football history this year. That alone has to make him one of the greatest players in college football history. But, given his game, there has to be some concern about him failing to transition to a great NFL player. Green or Ryan Mallett.