re: Stetson Bennett at the Combine

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But I guess he'll just own a string of Dollar Generals back down in Blackshear GA

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Yup

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Coaching can fix AR15, no amount of coaching is going to grow Bennet, or increase his arm strength, or make him a good enough athlete to overcome an at best average arm and being too short.

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Stetson finished 1st place in his QB group in velocity, and also threw dimes in the long ball drill. And he's taller than Bryce Young, who came into the combine with the highest rating.

He's not the shortest, and his arm is the strongest.

Every word out of your mouth is pure bullshite.

I wonder why UT fans don't have any threads going about Hooker's combine numbers.

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So far-

He's an inch taller than Bryce Young and also with bigger hands.

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What about their dongs?

I thought Bryce would play like Stetson Bennett. Seriously. Stetson is a stud.

A lot of UGA players have been arrested, including Stetson Bennett.

In total, nine Georgia players have been arrested in the last 13-and-a-half months.

Ex-Georgia football star Jalen Carter was racing in deadly crash that killed teammate

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"Absolutely not. I would say we're far from it," head coach Kirby Smart told ESPN on Friday. "When you talk to people outside our program that come into it, they talk about what a great culture we do have — and we do an incredible job. Because I've got a lot of outside entities that come into our program and pour into these young men. "

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The funny thing about the Florida fans is they hate Anthony Richardson more than Georgia fans do. Hell, we love Anthony Richardson. Yall hated Anthony Richardson more than we hated Stetson Bennett. Bennett turned a corner and got better. He sucked in 2020. But he lit it up in 21 and 22. Richardson never got better.

I want nothing more than for Anthony Richardson to be the top QB drafted this year. That would be the most scathing indictment of what an absolute swamp fire the Florida football program is in.

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You seem normal

QB grades at the combine
1. C.J. Stroud, Ohio State (6-3, 214 pounds)

Grade: A

Stroud was smooth, as expected, and his accuracy was on point. He backed up the big talk about his ball placement. He proved why he was a prolific and efficient passer in Columbus. Stroud doesn't get enough credit for how he can create on the move in the passing game. His experience and polish in a pro-favorable system under Ryan Day was on full display. He did nothing to slip from his status as second to Young, and he still could push Young by the end of the draft process

2. Anthony Richardson, Florida (6-4, 244 pounds)

Grade: A

If the NFL Combine truly was the "Underwear Olympics," then Richardson would have stood at the top of podium as the gold medalist among QBs. He easily won the athleticism triathlon of 40-yard dash (4.43 seconds), vertical jump (40 1/2 inches) and broad jump (10 feet, 9 inches).

When it came to throwing, Richardson showed a different kind of upside with his big arm. launching rockets with ease. The potential is there for a player with limited experience. While Young and Stroud have established a high floor for NFL stardom, Richardson is building a higher ceiling.


3. Will Levis, Kentucky (6-4, 229 pounds)

Grade: A-

Levis promised he would show off his "cannon," and indeed the ball exploded out of his hand in downfield passing drills. He also had extra zip on shorter routes and seemed to use levitation in dropping in deeper shots with beautiful trajectories. Levis also showed he could move to make throws out of the pocket. He did his best to push Stroud.

4. Aidan O'Connell, Purdue (6-3, 213 pounds)

Grade: B+

O'Connell proved he is a well-rounded pocket passer with the ideal frame. Working out down the road from his college home, he made most of throws well and showed a variety of touch. He was more impressive than expected with his deep throws. He made a case to be taken after Hooker on Day 2.

5. Dorian Thompson-Robinson, UCLA (6-2, 203 pounds)

Grade: B

Thompson-Robinson ripped the ball in the speed drill (62 mph), and there was great zip to his passes when throwing the various routes. He also ran very well behind Richardson. DTR proved he is a fine all-around athlete with pop to go with his intangibles.

6. Stetson Bennett, Georgia (5-11, 192 pounds)

Grade: B-
Bennett has two things working against him — his age (25) and lack of ideal height and weight. But he is athletic for his compact frame, and although he continued to be inconsistent with his passing, he showed he could sling the NFL-style deep ball better than most. He has the feel of a Day 3 backup in the Brock Purdy mold.

7. Jalen Hall, BYU (6-0, 207 pounds)

Grade: B-

Hall labored to push the ball downfield, to the point his deep arm was disappointing, more so working inside than outside. He moved well and showed good accuracy on short to intermediate routes, but he missed an opportunity to boost his draft stock after a solid Senior Bowl week.

8. Malik Cunningham, Louisville (6-0, 192 pounds)

Grade: B-

Cunningham went to the same school as Lamar Jackson, and he flashed some of Jackson's athletic and deep-ball traits during his workout. His overall passing is raw. He could turn out to be a versatile, mobile backup in the Tyrod Taylor mold if he lands in the right system as a late-round pick or priority free agent.

9. Jake Haener, Fresno State (6-0, 207 pounds)

Grade: C

Haener has become a late-round sleeper because of his big arm and surprising zip. Although Bennett got some wows for his throws, Haener's deep ball came in second to Levis' when the first group of QBs worked out. Haener doesn't offer much mobility, however, so he needs to rely a ton on his pocket presence and smarts. He's a late-round project at best.

10. Clayton Tune, Houston (6-2 1/2, 220 pounds)

Grade: C

Tune came in looking the part and there's some upside with his deep ball, but it was flat for much of his workout. He can move well for his size when he needs to throw downfield, but he tends be inconsistent working in the pocket.

11. Tanner McKee, Stanford (6-6, 231 pounds)

Grade: C

McKee was a much-hyped prospect entering college, but he was hurt by not having enough support. He has Joe Flacco-like size and pocket presence, but he didn't display the same kind of deep-ball ease. He will need to compete hard for a backup job in the NFL.

12. Max Duggan, TCU (6-1 1/2, 207 pounds)

Grade: C-

Duggan, Bennett's national championship counterpart, stands out with plus athleticism and ball placement despite not having the strongest arm in relation to the QBs above him. But here he was erratic and suffered a real letdown in his accuracy. Duggan remains a long shot to be drafted.

13. Tyson Bagent, Shepherd (6-3, 210 pounds)

Grade: C-

Bagent is on the radar as a small-school prospect after showing competitive accuracy and athleticism. The concern is with his arm: he struggles to make decisions and release the ball quickly.



Of those that threw the deep ball against air, Bennett finished no better than 3rd in his group, was inconsistent in his throws(that arm thing), is short(I guess vertically challenged is a nicer way to put it), has concerns about his age, and is exactly who we believed was. Add 3 inches of height and he still has arm strength questions and athleticism issues.

Dude is trash

Did I say that?
No I said introverted, which he is. Away from the field, he has a small group of friends away from football. He’s just different.

He's better than Bryce Young. Bama had the same players as UGA, and Stetson came out on top. That's all you need to know.