Its just weird that I see a lot of comments about how the QB prices are out of whack from a lot of different posters...
Yet no one wants to talk about if they were the GM in Atlanta or Minnesota right now and if Purdy was on the market to the highest bidder...what they would do?
Thats the gist of the QB market right there.
Every year there is multiple teams that need a QB to plug and play into a team that is all around good...or at least in the FO's view "a QB away".
In my opinion...every single one of the posters here not liking QB prices would be first in line to add to the problem if they were a GM on a decent team that needed a QB.
Simple supply and demand. We here every year about the amazing top 3 to 5 QB's in the draft.
How is that working out? If that was accurate, then QB pay would not be the way it is.
At the end of the day. Colleges are not properly preparing QB's to be ready for the NFL. Whether it is the type of offense they run, or just adjusting to the speed of the game.
When bad teams draft and start a QB, how can they expect them to be successful. Just look at Aikman's first year.
The QB position is the most dependent position in football. That is why some GM's are infatuated with athletic QB's. They think they can overcome all of their offensive deficiencies by running around.
In the NFL the ball traditionally needs to come out at 2.5 to 3.0 seconds. That does not require an athletic QB. That requires someone who can read a defense. Was Tom Brady athletic???
In addition, most teams do not want to invest like GB did in Jordan Love, when they have an Aaron Rodgers.