This is not a good take.
Shedeur Sanders was not a very good and certainly not great college QB. He gamed the stats by holding on to the ball forever, ignoring positive plays for his offense in search of highlights, and only throwing once a receiver was already open. His high completion percentage wasn't a positive, it was a result of his game-losing strategy. Here is one of the early and glaring examples of this from this past season. He had just thrown an absolutely terrible pick 6 from his own end zone to give Nebraska a 14-0 lead. The stadium was rocking, the defense was amped up, and they needed something positive. The RT is shook and totally blows his blocking assignment but Sanders escapes, great job Shedeur. Now you have a chance to quiet settle your team down a bit and set them up with a nice and easy 2nd and 1 or get a first down. All you have to do is throw to the wide open guy right in front of your face. What's that? You'd rather ignore him and look 30 yards downfield for a highlight reel play?
Sorry, you're gonna get run down from behind by a Nebraska LB. So now it's 2nd and 15 instead of 2nd and 1. Good thing the NFL won't have any linebackers who can run you down.
20:50 mark
Shedeur Sanders had a bad OL. Shedeur Sanders made that bad OL look even worse than they were because he loved to make game-losing plays.