The game is changing. Simple as that. The whole "Pro-Style QB's" argument is outdated and irrelevant.
Who were those dual threat qb's for Bama, LSU, USC and Miami again? And in the NFL it is a different story, but to those saying that Brees and Rodgers do not play a pro style offense, look again. Now the passing game has changed, thanks to all the rule changes, where you are seeing 3 wides, and 4 wides and 5 wides, which have always existed, but the base of an offense and of all winning offenses is the traditional pro style offense, due to the fact that defenses are too sophisticated and fast to leave your QB all alone with no threat of running the ball thus making the play action useless.
As for Newton, again how many games has Carolina won, not to mention this year he was very mediocre. RG3 I really, like, but that is unlike Newton, RG3 has brains and can actually run multiple offensive sets unlike Newton, as evident by his remarkable td to int ratio in a rookie year. But the question still remains how long he can sustain that dual role, NFL QB's cannot survive long term with that kind of pounding.
Now all this is moot, college is a different game than the NFL, it's why you can win with qb's that throw floaters, qb's that really are not qb's, or dual threat qb's. But one thing for sure, in college,
I would rather take a qb with brains than any dual threat, electrifying qb any day. Those guys win more than the other. History has shown that.
So Alin, though nice to see that he has an offer, and physically has great tools, and from a recruiting standpoint looks to be a pied piper so to speak, if the kid does not have the mental aptitude for the position then pass, if he does then great.