1- Russell Wilson has been two superbowls and won 1.
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Yeah, that's why I listed him under the category of athletic and mobile QBs who have been to a Super Bowl over the last ten years. What was so difficult to understand about that?
The fact remains that pocket QBs who lack athleticism and mobility have been to far more Super Bowls over the last ten years than the athletic, mobile, and deadly accurate QBs that you claimed. In fact, there are very, very few athletic, mobile, and deadly accurate QBs anywhere in this world. That's like saying "if you can throw a baseball 95 mph, have four plus pitches, and have great command, you'll win games as a pitcher." Well, no shit. If you are athletic, mobile, and deadly accurate, you have a high chance of being a hell of a quarterback.
And if you don't think Tom Brady is mobile then you're a fool.
Well, you're now calling Tom Brady a fool based on his own words on the topic. Don't take my word for it, just ask him:
Patriots quarterback Tom Brady acknowledged Wednesday he has to do a better job of using his mobility to extend plays.
"It's never really been something I've been great at, extending plays," Brady said in a press conference at Gillette Stadium, per Boston.com. "I see some of these players -- whether it be Russell Wilson, or Aaron Rodgers, or Jay Cutler does it, Alex Smith does it -- the really mobile quarterbacks that do a great job for their team. Ben Roethlisberger's done it for a lot of years.
"Just trying to understand how I can help our team more. If I can make some more of those plays, I think it would really help our team, so I try to focus on that a little bit. Coaches talk about it. And I think there could be more of those, too. I don't think instinctually it's there for me yet. I'm going to keep working at it."
Brady said he is working on becoming a more mobile quarterback.
"I think there's mental parts and there's physical parts," he said. "The mental part is just to keep working on your leg strength, your ability to move when you need to move, to be able to get away from people. I think for me, it's sometimes more of a mental issue. I joke all the time, I don't have one cell in my body that ever tells me to run. I think I just sit there and kind of go, 'Wow, I've got more time to throw than usual.'"
But maybe Brady is just lying. What about football writers?
But is this correct—are mobile quarterbacks like Kaepernick, Michael Vick, and RGIII, more prone to getting hurt than conventional passers such as Flacco, Peyton Manning, and Tom Brady?
Does Brady do a good job at side-stepping a rushing defender? Yes. Does that make him a mobile QB? No. Does that make him an athletic QB? Hell no. Does that make him mobile, athletic, AND deadly accurate? Not a chance.
Being able to scramble and allude pressure is what matters.
I am guessing you mean "elude." And according to your earlier words, it isn't just about being able to scramble and elude, it is also about being "deadly accurate." If being able to scramble and elude were all that matters, you'd see a lot of receivers and cornerbacks playing QB.
In reality, being able to get the ball out quickly, make the right decision, and throw accurately are far more important than being able to "scramble and allude" [sic].
