i think the problem has more to do with the actual transition into the nfl. i believe poor coaching, poor coordinating and the rush to activate young qbs is the problem. qb coaches (or the lack of), offensive coordinators (more eager to be lauded as "geniuses") and owners share the biggest portion of the blame. if you consider the fact that college qbs are there because they at least have the talent and mentality for the position, should still have that talent and mentality if they chose to enter the nfl. if they are wise enough to play for a school that incorporates a pro set then they are that much more ahead of the curve. i honestly feel the majority of qbs that fail at the pro level do so primarily because of a lack of proper coaching. all nfl teams should incorporate a qb coach, but they don't. Tiger Woods (i know its not football but the same applies) is accepted as being the best golfer of our generation (possibly of all time) and he has a personal coach, it just makes sense in my mind. i STILL believe if JP had proper coaching, a stable offensive scheme and a staff that would have stuck with him (example: Eli Manning), we wouldn't have the problem that we are now faced with. and it appears as though Trent MAY be heading down the same path; poor coaching and failing to put the player in a position to display his strength within the system. in other words don't ask the qb to do things that DOES NOT take advantage of his NATURAL ability and strength. just my opinion, i could be wrong.