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Post by tigercpa on Apr 30, 2018 15:18:48 GMT
was a 13.
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Post by doc on Apr 30, 2018 15:36:15 GMT
Think about how close that guy with the 13 Wunderlich score came to knocking off Clemson at home in 2016 - which might have kept them out of the playoff picture. Of course, the final UL play, a completion about 1 yard short of a firstdown was probably a subset of that 13 score.
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Post by Bevo on Apr 30, 2018 17:12:24 GMT
was a 13.
Another "confidential" result?
Personally, I am SHOCKED by this, and tend to not believe the number.
I really thought Lamar had a chance to break the all-time low record.
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Post by ajbuckeye on Apr 30, 2018 20:19:13 GMT
I think Pat McInally of the Bengals got a perfect on the test. Didn't Vince Young have something like a 6. Not sure what the record low was but that one would be tough to beat.
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Post by Bevo on May 1, 2018 14:41:36 GMT
I think Pat McInally of the Bengals got a perfect on the test. Didn't Vince Young have something like a 6. Not sure what the record low was but that one would be tough to beat. Vince did score a 6.... as did Frank Gore.
But, the record is 4. A RB from Iowa State and CB Morris Claiborne hold that record. Claiborne has been a pretty good player. I guess DB's don't have to be that smart.
Given that it's a multiple choice test, it's pretty hard to get only 4 correct.
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Post by bluehen on May 2, 2018 15:55:13 GMT
The top three wonderlic scores of all time were by guys that played their CF in Boston :
Pat McInally (50) - Harvard
Mike Mamula (49) - Boston College
Ryan Fitzpatrick (48) - Harvard
Kevin Curtis, a Utah native, and Benjamin Watson , a Virginia native also posted scores of 48
All the single digit scores seem to be by kids from the South, like the 4 score by Darren Davis, a Florida boy that played at Iowa State.
A single digit Wonderlic score is roughly the equivalent of getting your name right. 'College Football'
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Post by tigercpa on May 3, 2018 14:48:36 GMT
The top three wonderlic scores of all time were by guys that played their CF in Boston : Pat McInally (50) - Harvard Mike Mamula (49) - Boston College Ryan Fitzpatrick (48) - Harvard Kevin Curtis, a Utah native, and Benjamin Watson , a Virginia native also posted scores of 48 All the single digit scores seem to be by kids from the South, like the 4 score by Darren Davis, a Florida boy that played at Iowa State. A single digit Wonderlic score is roughly the equivalent of getting your name right. 'College Football' Guys like Marino and Jim Kelly only scored 15 or so.
They offer a sample test online and I scored a 48. Not sure how close it is to the real test....
People don't realize how bad a low score is....
More of just a general commentary, not a commentary on anyone's particular football skillset.
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Post by bluehen on May 17, 2018 11:07:18 GMT
Right cpa. A single digit score means you can spell your name but football is not one of the more cerebral team sports so marginal intelligence doesn't prevent greatness in playing it. Nice goin on your 48 !!!! .... but these embarrassing single digit scores help show how fraudulent the moniker of 'college' football can be. There are cases of CF players that stayed eligible for 4 years and even graduated that turned out to be semi literate at best.
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