TD97 Posted February 26, 2006 Posted February 26, 2006 Maybe his next career will be making Guiness commercials. Brilliant! 612082[/snapback] Well, a fourth grader could get a 6 on that test. Vince is going to fall and fall and keep falling because you can't be a dumbbell and be a qb in the NFL.
Kelly the Dog Posted February 26, 2006 Posted February 26, 2006 Apparently, it's much ado about nothing. After taking the test, Young was asked by reporters how he got a six and he said, "I felt I was rushed. So I ran around the questions and avoided them rather than trying to complete them. Why? I can't do that in the NFL?"
X. Benedict Posted February 26, 2006 Posted February 26, 2006 It's a good thing alot of these guys are football players because there aren't enough broom pushing jobs available for people with their skill sets. 612079[/snapback] They could bounce at bars, but then they would need someone else to proof ID's for them.
Pyrite Gal Posted February 26, 2006 Posted February 26, 2006 He's well on his way to becoming a rich man's Antwan Randle El. Still a first round talent but perhaps not a top 3 (or even top 10).
X. Benedict Posted February 26, 2006 Posted February 26, 2006 As stated in another thread... Apparently, it's much ado about nothing. After taking the test, Young was asked by reporters how he got a six and he said, "I felt I was rushed. So I ran around the questions and avoided them rather than trying to complete them. Why? I can't do that in the NFL?" 612100[/snapback] Will he be able to gragitate college?
X. Benedict Posted February 26, 2006 Posted February 26, 2006 He's well on his way to becoming a rich man's Antwan Randle El. Still a first round talent but perhaps not a top 3 (or even top 10). 612102[/snapback] No comment other than this seems way too succinct.
Just Jack Posted February 26, 2006 Posted February 26, 2006 A couple years ago, there was a link to the Wonderlic....and it isn't that hard a test. I can't believe that any functional adult would get fewer than 50% correct. 612072[/snapback] Except there is a time limit. I've taken it, and there is a big difference between sitting in fron of your computer looking at the ESPN "sample" and taking the full test in a testing enviroment.
X. Benedict Posted February 26, 2006 Posted February 26, 2006 Except there is a time limit. I've taken it, and there is a big difference between sitting in fron of your computer looking at the ESPN "sample" and taking the full test in a testing enviroment. 612118[/snapback] Please explain what a 6 means then. What type of questions did he get correct?
Just Jack Posted February 26, 2006 Posted February 26, 2006 Please explain what a 6 means then.What type of questions did he get correct? 612121[/snapback] Probably only ones within the first 10-15 questions. They get harder as the test goes on. Edit.... Here's an explanation and sample questions.
Lori Posted February 27, 2006 Posted February 27, 2006 This was reported by Pro Football Talk.com ProFootballTalk.com I'll believe it when I see it on a source that ISN'T known for stirring up sh-- and faulty rumors. Until then, this is a non-issue. 612029[/snapback] Still nothing more than a rumor, but from KFFL: NCAA | V. Young scores low on Wonderlic test Sun, 26 Feb 2006 14:11:01 -0800 Mark Curnutte, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, reports there was word around the NFL Combine that Texas QB Vince Young scored a six on his Wonderlic test and scored another six on his second attempt at the test.
Alaska Darin Posted February 27, 2006 Posted February 27, 2006 Except there is a time limit. I've taken it, and there is a big difference between sitting in fron of your computer looking at the ESPN "sample" and taking the full test in a testing enviroment. 612118[/snapback] Wouldn't matter, unless the time limit is about 3 minutes. No one with a college degree should miss more than one or two of the 15 sample questions. I'd love to take it. I guarantee I'd score over 30 even with a wicked hangover. Someone set it up.
Chilly Posted February 27, 2006 Posted February 27, 2006 Still nothing more than a rumor, but from KFFL: NCAA | V. Young scores low on Wonderlic test Sun, 26 Feb 2006 14:11:01 -0800 Mark Curnutte, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, reports there was word around the NFL Combine that Texas QB Vince Young scored a six on his Wonderlic test and scored another six on his second attempt at the test. 612209[/snapback] Yeah, I'll give that much more creedence then PFT.com. Hopefully its not true.
Zona Posted February 27, 2006 Posted February 27, 2006 What do you guys expect from a guy who Tattoed his name across his BACK!? Saw the combine shot where they were measuring him, and i'll be damned. A great big V. Young across his Shoulders. Not bad if he wasn't shirtless at the time....
JAMIEBUF12 Posted February 27, 2006 Posted February 27, 2006 mamma says..................stupid is as stupid does!
CosmicBills Posted February 27, 2006 Posted February 27, 2006 What do you guys expect from a guy who Tattoed his name across his BACK!? Saw the combine shot where they were measuring him, and i'll be damned. A great big V. Young across his Shoulders. Not bad if he wasn't shirtless at the time.... 612225[/snapback] What do Tats have to do with a man's intelligence?
Tcali Posted February 27, 2006 Posted February 27, 2006 http://espn.go.com/page2/s/closer/020228test.html 612073[/snapback] It is hard to imagine a college graduate not getting 100% on this test. It is hard to imagine a high school student getting Bs in regular courses not getting 100% on this test. I think the problem is more one of functional illiteracy than it is of low IQ...although there could be both factors present. Football players.....the dumbest/least well educated of all athletes??
Just Jack Posted February 27, 2006 Posted February 27, 2006 Wouldn't matter, unless the time limit is about 3 minutes. No one with a college degree should miss more than one or two of the 15 sample questions. I'd love to take it. I guarantee I'd score over 30 even with a wicked hangover. Someone set it up. 612216[/snapback] For the full test, it's 50 questions in 12 minutes, about 15 seconds per question. So the samples of 15 questions floating around the internet would have to be done in 3 minutes, 45 seconds. And the problem is, that these same 15 questions show up every year around Wonderlic Results time. So even though you might think you're seeing them for the first time, you've actually saw them last year, and the year before that, and the year before that...... As for setting up a TBD Wonderlic test, I did contact them a couple years ago, and because TBD is not a business, they did not want to do anything with me. But if it was possible, I'd definitely do it.
MadBuffaloDisease Posted February 27, 2006 Posted February 27, 2006 Word now is that Young didn't actually get a 6. The grader screwed-up and before the error was discovered, the erroneous grade got leaked and spread like wildfire. Wow, the NFL is rapidly becoming a joke.
eball Posted February 27, 2006 Posted February 27, 2006 Well, a fourth grader could get a 6 on that test. Vince is going to fall and fall and keep falling because you can't be a dumbbell and be a qb in the NFL. 612089[/snapback] And to think, Terry Bradshaw has four rings...
Kelly the Dog Posted February 27, 2006 Posted February 27, 2006 I am not sure how much creedence to put in this story, as it is from his agent, but it says he got a 16 on his second try (or perhaps third or fourth). Again, I am waiting for further evidence. NCAA | Agent speaks about Young's Wonderlic scoreMon, 27 Feb 2006 05:54:58 -0800 John McClain, of the Houston Chronicle, reports Saturday, Feb. 25 a rumor that Texas QB Vince Young had scored a six on the Wonderlic test sent shock waves through the NFL Combine. Sunday, Feb. 26, the Combine said the test score of six that was being reported by some media outlets was false. Young took the test again and scored 16. According to Young's agent, Major Adams, the Sunday test was administered by Jeff Foster, executive director of National Scouting Combine. "The combine officials assured us that score (six) was false and that the accurate score will be known when the combine results are given to each team," Adams said. Wonderlic scores are supposed to be confidential and are never confirmed publicly by the NFL, because they are included in Combine results given to teams after the Combine, scores leak out. Prospects can take the Wonderlic tests as many times as they want. While Young's Wonderlic tests created a huge controversy, he was busy interviewing with different teams.
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