Malik Willis scored a 32 on the Wonderlic

HawkOG70’

Member
Joined
Oct 2, 2019
Messages
542
Reaction score
0
Which is impressive and upper echelon of decision making ability on average. If we ended up trading Russ I really liked what Willis brought to the table but it looks like we’re rolling with Russ for one more year
 

TwistedHusky

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 8, 2013
Messages
6,917
Reaction score
1,109
Malik is freaking perfect for the kind of game Carroll likes to play.

I don't think we have a shot at him though.

He has Josh Allenesque upside.
 

chris98251

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 27, 2007
Messages
39,718
Reaction score
1,750
Location
Roy Wa.
We will not Draft a first round QB anyway, too much money to fast and we end up in the same position again.
 

Rat

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 30, 2009
Messages
8,888
Reaction score
2,791
Location
Grand Rapids, MI
chris98251":2z3n221v said:
We will not Draft a first round QB anyway, too much money to fast and we end up in the same position again.

Getting a starting QB in the first round is a steal these days. It ties up a fraction of what it used to.
 

ivotuk

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 3, 2007
Messages
23,117
Reaction score
1,840
Location
North Pole, Alaska
Wait, when did he "Supposedly" take this test? And where's the link?

There's a reason the NFL eliminated the Wonderlic. It's BS.


Low scores possibly allowed us to get Bobby Wagner in the 2nd round! You know, the guy that negotiated his own NFL contract?

Scoire Player College Position
8 Bobby Wagner Utah State LB


The NFL Gets Rid Of The ‘Racist’ Wonderlic Test – Robert Hamilton

Wonderlic grades intelligence on a scale of 1-50. A 2012 study published in the Journal of Sports Economics found that black NFL draft picks averaged a score of 19.76, while white draft picks averaged 27.7.

Only one player in history — a white punter named Pat McInally — ever got a perfect score. The 12 lowest scores ever were from black players.


https://prescottenews.com/index.php/202 ... -hamilton/


Good riddance
 

Ad Hawk

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 6, 2011
Messages
3,214
Reaction score
436
ivotuk":22356n3v said:
Wait, when did he "Supposedly" take this test? And where's the link?

There's a reason the NFL eliminated the Wonderlic. It's BS.


Low scores possibly allowed us to get Bobby Wagner in the 2nd round! You know, the guy that negotiated his own NFL contract?

Scoire Player College Position
8 Bobby Wagner Utah State LB


The NFL Gets Rid Of The ‘Racist’ Wonderlic Test – Robert Hamilton

Wonderlic grades intelligence on a scale of 1-50. A 2012 study published in the Journal of Sports Economics found that black NFL draft picks averaged a score of 19.76, while white draft picks averaged 27.7.

Only one player in history — a white punter named Pat McInally — ever got a perfect score. The 12 lowest scores ever were from black players.


https://prescottenews.com/index.php/202 ... -hamilton/


Good riddance

How in the world did the test check for skin color?!?
 

Ambrose83

Active member
Joined
Jan 14, 2015
Messages
1,786
Reaction score
4
ivotuk":2wwziv02 said:
Wait, when did he "Supposedly" take this test? And where's the link?

There's a reason the NFL eliminated the Wonderlic. It's BS.


Low scores possibly allowed us to get Bobby Wagner in the 2nd round! You know, the guy that negotiated his own NFL contract?

Scoire Player College Position
8 Bobby Wagner Utah State LB


The NFL Gets Rid Of The ‘Racist’ Wonderlic Test – Robert Hamilton

Wonderlic grades intelligence on a scale of 1-50. A 2012 study published in the Journal of Sports Economics found that black NFL draft picks averaged a score of 19.76, while white draft picks averaged 27.7.

Only one player in history — a white punter named Pat McInally — ever got a perfect score. The 12 lowest scores ever were from black players.


https://prescottenews.com/index.php/202 ... -hamilton/



Good riddance


The only thing racist about any test is assuming it's racist because black players don't do well on average . What a utterly stupid thing to suggest.
 

olyfan63

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 17, 2012
Messages
5,738
Reaction score
1,786
Wonderlic scores are a reasonable thing for QBs but pretty worthless for most other positions.

Not necessarily for playing ability, but for ability to interact with a variety of situations, consider a variety of factors. Consider Russell Wilson's 2012 QB class. Andrew Luck got the top score of 37. This may never have helped him on the field, but this ability to consider situations and decide led him to decide to retire early rather than be constantly injured and rehabbing. He considered many factors to reach that decision, including how long his NFL money would last, the chances of Indy getting an O-Line that could protect him, etc.

The two Super Bowl winning starting QBs from this list: Nick Foles at 29 and Russell Wilson at 28. So get your QBs smart, but not TOO smart like Andrew Luck.

The Top Ten Wonderlic Test Scores 2012
1. Andrew Luck Wonderlic Test Score 37
2. Ryan Lindley Wonderlic Test Score 35
3. Ryan Tannehill Wonderlic Test Score 34
4. Kirk Cousins Wonderlic Test Score 33
5. Nick Foles Wonderlic Test Score 29
6. Russell Wilson Wonderlic Test Score 28
7. Brandon Weeden Wonderlic Test Score 27
8. Kellen Moore Wonderlic Test Score 26
9. Brock Osweiler Wonderlic Test Score 25
10. Robert Griffin III Wonderlic Test Score 24

To me, Malik Willis's Wonderlic of 32, if accurate, says this is a dude that will be well-spoken enough to be the face of a franchise, IF his play on the field supports him being the starter.

I wouldn't be unhappy if the Hawks picked Willis at #9, or traded back to get picks and nabbed him at say, 12. It might be his 3rd year before he hits the level Russell hit in his rookie season.
 
OP
OP
H

HawkOG70’

Member
Joined
Oct 2, 2019
Messages
542
Reaction score
0
olyfan63":1887jjld said:
Wonderlic scores are a reasonable thing for QBs but pretty worthless for most other positions.

Not necessarily for playing ability, but for ability to interact with a variety of situations, consider a variety of factors. Consider Russell Wilson's 2012 QB class. Andrew Luck got the top score of 37. This may never have helped him on the field, but this ability to consider situations and decide led him to decide to retire early rather than be constantly injured and rehabbing. He considered many factors to reach that decision, including how long his NFL money would last, the chances of Indy getting an O-Line that could protect him, etc.

The two Super Bowl winning starting QBs from this list: Nick Foles at 29 and Russell Wilson at 28. So get your QBs smart, but not TOO smart like Andrew Luck.

The Top Ten Wonderlic Test Scores 2012
1. Andrew Luck Wonderlic Test Score 37
2. Ryan Lindley Wonderlic Test Score 35
3. Ryan Tannehill Wonderlic Test Score 34
4. Kirk Cousins Wonderlic Test Score 33
5. Nick Foles Wonderlic Test Score 29
6. Russell Wilson Wonderlic Test Score 28
7. Brandon Weeden Wonderlic Test Score 27
8. Kellen Moore Wonderlic Test Score 26
9. Brock Osweiler Wonderlic Test Score 25
10. Robert Griffin III Wonderlic Test Score 24

To me, Malik Willis's Wonderlic of 32, if accurate, says this is a dude that will be well-spoken enough to be the face of a franchise, IF his play on the field supports him being the starter.

I wouldn't be unhappy if the Hawks picked Willis at #9, or traded back to get picks and nabbed him at say, 12. It might be his 3rd year before he hits the level Russell hit in his rookie season.
Wow nice list. Yeah I would much rather draft Stingley at 9 and hope that Willis falls to the early 2nd round which he could. Fingers crossed
 

massari

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 19, 2015
Messages
2,477
Reaction score
318
Maelstrom787":100pkj2p said:
Sheesh. Klansman ass comment right there.
Math is racist, so is the digital blackface you're wearing, grand wizard.
 

ivotuk

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 3, 2007
Messages
23,117
Reaction score
1,840
Location
North Pole, Alaska
Nobody's going to answer the question? There is NO Wonderlic. So how did the OP claim that Malik Willis scored a 32?


And from the comments on here, nobody read the story at the link either.


I don't know about the Wonderlic, but I did read that IQ tests are invalid because the authors used specific instances and hypotheticals that worked great for anyone from an American Background and Education, but failed to take in to consideration that people outside of those environments would have NO experience in such situations.
 

Latest posts

Top