by
8 Comments
Alabama QB Bryce Young Reminds Dan Orlovsky Of Aaron Rodgers
© Butch Dill-USA TODAY Sports
QB Bryce Young and Alabama's WRs didn't show a whole lot until the end of the season. They really showed up in their domination of Georgia's top-ranked defense in the SEC Championship Game. While on ESPN's Get Up on Monday morning, analyst Dan Orlovsky said Young reminds him of Aaron Rodgers while explaining that the Crimson Tide QB would easily be the top pick in this year's NFL draft if he was eligible...
Loading Twitter Embed....
(The Big Lead)
Filed Under: Alabama Sports
8 Comments
user avatar
ChoadieMcSmalls28 months
Lol at all these Cajun goobs melt bc the media likes an alabama player
user avatar
HoustonGumbeauxGuy28 months
Dan is so hyped up on Adderall I can’t stand watching that obnoxious nerd
user avatar
brett40828 months
As usual, Orlovsky is the dumbest analyst in all of football. It is impressive that he is consistently dumber than Matt Stinchcomb and Joel Klatt. Well done, Dan!
user avatar
Being consistently more stupid than Joel Klatt is a huge accomplishment.
user avatar
PeleofAnalytics28 months
If that really is what you think, you really really shouldn't google how much he loves Joe Burrow
user avatar
YardEngr1128 months
Really? OMG, that is so dumb.
user avatar
theBru28 months
Well, when there is no pressure, he is great. AU & LSU were allowed to rush him, UGA, not so much. Had to get 2 teams in the playoffs, didn't we?
user avatar
LCL0828 months
Against AU & LSU he had over 300 yards passing with 2 TDs and BAMA won both games. AU & LSU knew they had to bring the house practically every down to have a chance, Georgia thought they didn't need to and could get pressure with 4 lineman and an occasional blitz, it didn't work. What does "allowed to rush him" mean? Georgia truly thought they didn't have to resort to blitzing and the strategy failed.
Popular Stories
logoFollow SECRant for SEC Football News
Follow us on Twitter and Facebook to get the latest updates on SEC Football and Recruiting.

FacebookTwitter