the hairy scotsman
Footballguy
sportingnews.com

I saw greatness on the field in the Giants-Titans game, and he was wearing No. 10. But it wasn't Eli Manning, the first pick in the 2004 draft.
While scouting him for the draft, I concluded Young could be to the NFL what Magic Johnson was to the NBA -- an unconventional superstar.
Where have I heard this stuff before. It's like deja vu all over again.At 6-5, Young stands tall in the pocket and sees the field well. His accuracy is better than advertised, as he showed with two stick touchdown throws to the end zone in the fourth quarter last week. His sidearm throwing motion isn't textbook -- he flicks the ball more than he throws it -- but his release is so quick defenders have trouble anticipating where the ball will go. He still has much to learn as a passer, but with offensive coordinator Norm Chow -- past mentor to star quarterbacks from Steve Young to Matt Leinart -- helping him, it'll come.
Young can run, too. He is harder to tackle than Michael Vick because he's so big, and he runs with more control. His ability to elude the rush also gives him an advantage over typical pocket passers.
Beyond his phenomenal athletic ability, Young is a great leader. If somebody makes a mistake, he lets him know it. But more than that, he plays with poise and confidence. The guy knows nothing but winning, and an air like that is infectious. No wonder a ragtag young Titans team has gone 4-4 since he became the starter.

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