I wasn't that impressed, he is more of an athlete than a QB. The fact that he can move is good with the state of o-line. People who think he beats out Kaaya are nuts. I don't think he beats Allison for the job. Allison is your prototypical pocket passer that Richt likes. I thought he stared down receivers and forced some balls that would be picked by better players. He needs a redshirt year before even sniffing playing time. Just my opinion.
Jack that you? I'm kidding, but watch Jack's supposed highlight reel and get back to us. It's far worse than this three game stretch.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GnTndLZd928
Here is Allison's sophomore tape and that first 5 throws are better than any one throw that Perry had in that video.
The first pass was nice, no question, but that play both the DE's were held like a m'fer. That's called at this level.
The second throw, best pass he's probably ever made. Unfortunately for him, he doesn't make that throw often and the stats say as much over his career. He got single coverage and did everything you could ask him to do.
The third throw, chucked into double coverage at this level. The scrub corner gave up on the play and that's what a casual observer fails to recognize.
The fourth throw he threw the ball early and in college, it's a dangerous pass. I don't like dangerous passes in college, the margin of error is much slimmer.
The fifth pass, routine.
The sixth play, he was late on delivering the ball and at this level it's a 50/50 ball at best. The safer throw was the outside receiver to move the chains. Hey, it paid off in high school, doubtful it does here.
The sixth play, reckless. He's got two shorter options wide open and throws into double coverage yet again.
Highlights are often misleading. Then you get to the TD/INT ratio, that can tell you how often they do things in particular when you don't have much film out there. His numbers, they're pretty bad, but maybe he'll ball out here. If that happens, we'll all be the happier for it.