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The Real Narrative of the S2 score leak...


rayzor
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6 hours ago, poundaway said:

 

The question is, should we deluge the Huddle with as many intelligence jokes as there have been midget jokes?

Young's frame is there for anyone to see. CJ's intelligence being questioned is based on nothing that can currently be substantiated.

Edited by frankw
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15 minutes ago, frankw said:

Also my sympathies go out to you that the best thing you had going on a late Saturday evening is settling scores by spamming poo emojis again 🥱

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He gave one to me as well because I said he had the weakest arm of the top 4 at the combine and thats why he didn’t throw. He’s just a troll. 

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16 hours ago, rayzor said:

Ok....this tracks as well and when asked yesterday about the most recently released scores, one of the founders didn't  refute it....instead he said essentially to not let it be the while picture.  

So it's more than likely  that Stroud did score in a very low percentile on this test.  Just don't  let it control  the  narrative. It's a big part of it, but not the whole narrative....just like Young's size and AR's lack of experience  isn't the whole narrative. 

https://www.si.com/nfl/2023/04/21/s2-cognition-test-nfl-draft-founder-says-leaked-scores-grain-of-salt-bryce-young-cj-stroud

 

Even the founders quote in the article says his own product is not a reason to take a player as a standalone measure. 
 
Basically just another evaluation tool.
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    • He is a great guy but a horrible reporter. He makes my skin crawl when I hear his name. I heard that babies cry and dogs attack him when he enters a room. Other than that he is a good dude. Now go burn in hades u sum bit. 
    • The job just really passed him by. He came up when basically you just needed to get three or four quotes, toss a couple of team provided stats in there, and stretch it out to column length. you got your copy in by 330, out the door by 4, then chill/shmooze the rest of the day. If you were really good you got a book deal. Every now and then you got to write an editorial. The goal of the profession was like Peter King where ostensibly you’re a beat writer for whomever but you get paid to just shoot the poo. now it’s a 24 hour job, you’ve gotta be social media savvy, the pace has increased substantially, you’re expected to produce more than ever, you gotta be able to look through bullshit etc. there’s still risk of industry capture where you just become a mouth piece. Sheena Quick is obviously shameless. I don’t think Newton ever aspired to be more than an inoffensive beat writer, but even that relatively simple role was just more than he was cut out for. its even worse when you’re covering a team that expects the Fourth Estate to act as a PR extension, or considers them on par with buying Twitter bots to promote Bryce. there were over thirty papers that covered the panthers first training camp. In that environment there’s room for boring guys like newton, and they may even be incentivized to push the boundary a little. But today that just isn’t the case and most of the guys are hanging on until retirement (person, gantt) or they’re good and gonna be matched up like Jordan. im not defending the current state of sports journalism, just saying that what counts as a meat and potatoes beat writer passed newton by. He’s retiring well past his sell by date, but that’s pretty common for his generation in general. 
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