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Round 4 QBs - Pick 'em


Dunnie

Pick your 2nd tier QB  

24 members have voted

  1. 1. Which QB would you pick if he is available in Round 4

    • Hendon Hooker
      13
    • Tanner McKee
      3
    • Dorian Thompson-Robinson
      3
    • Jake Haenner
      1
    • Clayton Tune
      3
    • Stetson Bennett
      0
    • BYU2 - Jaeron Hall
      1


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Several of these guys won't be there by Round 4.  Hooker and McGee specifically.

Of those that will, the late-round guy I like so far is Clayton Tune.

SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS
  • Enough arm strength to drive the ball through tight windows up to 20 yards downfield. Spreads the ball around to multiple receivers.
  • Super experienced signal-caller has thrown a massive 1506 passes during his five-year career - of which he's put up a combined pro-QB rating of 99.9
  • Sees the field very well when the play breaks down and often changes plays at the line.
  • Worths through his progression with great discipline - manages to consistently get the ball out even under heavy pressure
  • He’s a threat with his legs - his play-fakes are outstanding, and Tune has the ability to manipulate safeties with his eyes.
  • Amazing competitor who has led a number of outstanding last-second drives. Excels in the two-minute offense and is clutch in the most difficult of situations
  • Tune has enough arm strength and a willingness and ability to throw receivers open, as well as good ball placement out to intermediate levels.
  • Excellent accuracy in the short to the intermediate game - elite on seam passes
  • He has a quick release and a decent arm, delivering tight spirals, and he shows good touch at the intermediate levels
  • Really great leader - who coaches and players have the utmost respect for
  • He’s a surprisingly good athlete, loose-limbed and flexible. Tune has the speed to pick up yardage in scramble situations.
    SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES
  • Under pressure abandons his reads too quickly and takes too many chances
  • Has only average athletic skills and at 216 lbs and 6-3 is a lanky prospect who may not hold from a physical point
  • Is mobile but not a big threat as a runner - his 40 time is decent he's far from a twitchy player
  • His arm strength is decent but he struggles on deep routes where he will need to put a little too much air under the throw
  • Inconsistent mechanics are an issue, though a correctable one.
  • Like all Houston QBs the inflated numbers are often regarded as more a product of the offensive system rather than QB play

    SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
    Clayton Tune is a super-experienced prospect who has put up huge numbers during five years at Houston. He is a great leader with elite intangibles and an innate ability to up his game in the most clutch situations. He's a decent athlete, who can move well outside but doesn't look to run first. His arm while not elite is good enough and can make all but the deepest of required NFL-level passes and his release is quick enabling him to avoid pressure. Tune's negatives are however very tangible, where he's not close to possessing the prototypical size and strength for the position, although extensive time in an NFL weight room may somewhat mitigate this.

    Tune is an interesting prospect who has the talent and intangibles to play immediately although his limited athletic ability will likely put a ceiling on his draft stock. Expect the Houston star to be a bargain if he drops any lower than the fourth round of the 2023 NFL Draft.

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22 minutes ago, Jetsplayer21 said:

Don’t put it past JD to trade back up into 3rd round. 4th and 5th ? Just guessing without looking at that dam chart.

I can see that too. Depends on the need at LB I think.

Edited by Dunnie
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6 hours ago, Warfish said:

Several of these guys won't be there by Round 4.  Hooker and McGee specifically.

Of those that will, the late-round guy I like so far is Clayton Tune.

SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS
  • Enough arm strength to drive the ball through tight windows up to 20 yards downfield. Spreads the ball around to multiple receivers.
  • Super experienced signal-caller has thrown a massive 1506 passes during his five-year career - of which he's put up a combined pro-QB rating of 99.9
  • Sees the field very well when the play breaks down and often changes plays at the line.
  • Worths through his progression with great discipline - manages to consistently get the ball out even under heavy pressure
  • He’s a threat with his legs - his play-fakes are outstanding, and Tune has the ability to manipulate safeties with his eyes.
  • Amazing competitor who has led a number of outstanding last-second drives. Excels in the two-minute offense and is clutch in the most difficult of situations
  • Tune has enough arm strength and a willingness and ability to throw receivers open, as well as good ball placement out to intermediate levels.
  • Excellent accuracy in the short to the intermediate game - elite on seam passes
  • He has a quick release and a decent arm, delivering tight spirals, and he shows good touch at the intermediate levels
  • Really great leader - who coaches and players have the utmost respect for
  • He’s a surprisingly good athlete, loose-limbed and flexible. Tune has the speed to pick up yardage in scramble situations.
    SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES
  • Under pressure abandons his reads too quickly and takes too many chances
  • Has only average athletic skills and at 216 lbs and 6-3 is a lanky prospect who may not hold from a physical point
  • Is mobile but not a big threat as a runner - his 40 time is decent he's far from a twitchy player
  • His arm strength is decent but he struggles on deep routes where he will need to put a little too much air under the throw
  • Inconsistent mechanics are an issue, though a correctable one.
  • Like all Houston QBs the inflated numbers are often regarded as more a product of the offensive system rather than QB play

    SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
    Clayton Tune is a super-experienced prospect who has put up huge numbers during five years at Houston. He is a great leader with elite intangibles and an innate ability to up his game in the most clutch situations. He's a decent athlete, who can move well outside but doesn't look to run first. His arm while not elite is good enough and can make all but the deepest of required NFL-level passes and his release is quick enabling him to avoid pressure. Tune's negatives are however very tangible, where he's not close to possessing the prototypical size and strength for the position, although extensive time in an NFL weight room may somewhat mitigate this.

    Tune is an interesting prospect who has the talent and intangibles to play immediately although his limited athletic ability will likely put a ceiling on his draft stock. Expect the Houston star to be a bargain if he drops any lower than the fourth round of the 2023 NFL Draft.

I watched him play a few times and that seems like a really good report.  

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They need IOL, S, LB and DL.  But they have to keep picking QBs.  The Jets can keep competing if they have a QB on a cheap rookie contract who can step in and play when Rodgers leaves, even if he is ultimately upgraded.  Otherwise its the Tank and take an overpriced chance on a Darnold/Zach, which we know did not work out.  

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