Shannon Sharpe argues that young quarterbacks should be allowed to take chances and push the ball down the field rather than being restricted by conservative play-calling.

“I think that's what they needed, guys. Cuz having been a receiver, bro, I want to get down the field. Yeah. >> I want to Hey, throw the ball. Hey, I look I want to catch the ball, but all this shallow cross and all these bubble screens and all that. But come on, man.”

It is essential for a quarterback to build timing, rhythm, and chemistry with receivers during practice to be successful in a game.

“But there's there's there's a timing and cadence to it and rhythm to it that that's why you always hear players talk about throwing with your quarterback and you know in offseason and throwing with him in practice and and getting those getting those reps so everything flows smooth in the middle of a”

College offenses often lack variety in their concepts, which hinders a quarterback's ability to transition smoothly into the more complex systems of the NFL.

“I just think that like in college I think to be very honest I think in college the game has aired on being simpler and like either utilizing speed or like Zone read stuff and they're not asked the quarterbacks aren't asked to do all of these different concepts and different Mo”

Drafting a quarterback number one overall is a high-risk move because the game is complicated and the quarterback requires at least three years of continuity with good coaching to develop.

“You got to give them chance to grow and put some pieces around them, especially up front. Help some on the outside if you got some, but it got to help up front.”