Are you frickin kidding me?
2010 62.5% completion percentage, 2011 66.8% completion percentage, 2012 67.2% completion percentage, and so far in 2013 a 71.4% completion percentage.
4 years as a QB
11 INT's
44 times sacked
59 TD's
2 National Championships ( a 3rd on the way)
Level of competition? Highest in all of college football and maybe of all-time.
Size? 6 ft 3 to 6ft 4 215-220lbs
Arm strength? average to above average.
Accuracy? See completion percentages and INT's thrown
Mechanics?
from...[URL="http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1408022-breaking-down-aj-mccarrons-nfl-potential-draft-stock"][COLOR=#ffff00]http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1408022-breaking-down-aj-mccarrons-nfl-potential-draft-stock[/COLOR][/URL][COLOR=#ffff00]
[/COLOR][FONT=Droid Sans][COLOR=#ffff00]There's a bit of [/COLOR][URL="http://bleacherreport.com/peyton-manning"][COLOR=#ffff00]Peyton Manning[/COLOR][/URL][COLOR=#ffff00] in the way McCarron moves and throws. He's not on the same level as Manning, but you can see similarities in their movements. McCarron, like both Manning boys, has a tendency to bounce in the pocket when going through his progressions.[/COLOR][/FONT][COLOR=#ffff00]
[FONT=Droid Sans]NFL coaches may want to change this—some do, others don't—but it has a very Manning-like quality to it.
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[FONT=Droid Sans]McCarron's actual throwing motion has a nice, crisp, over-the-top motion to it. There's no wasted movement or hitches in his delivery. Clean and clear, just like you'd draw it up on paper.[/FONT]
[FONT=Droid Sans]When evaluating quarterback mechanics, I'm generally looking for three things: footwork, delivery and the shoulder-to-eyes coordination. You want all three to line up when the ball is being delivered, and McCarron does this very well. He's a natural thrower with textbook mechanics.[/FONT]
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