I probably screwed up the part I was trying to quote.
In my opinion this is very difficult to determine. I do look into the numbers. The numbers say otherwise. He gets rid of the ball quickly relative to his peers. You can contrast that to a guy like Caleb Williams. His average time to throw in college was rather high. Certainly he holds the ball longer to extend plays, but then he goes tothe NFL and gets sacked a ton. From a numbers perspective but also a practical consideration those things are related. He’s not processing quickly enough to the point of decision.
It cracks me up when messages board users talk about a QB going through progressions. One because if your first read is open, you don’t progress tothe next option. Some time Quinn, for example, gives the defense a false read himself but throws it where he fully intended to go in the first place. I can’t say with certainty, but we went to the check down pretty quickly this year. That’s likely not choice two - by maybe it is or maybe in his mind he legit went thru them all. Then you’re limited as to knowing what a QB is taught. Then to prove all that out, there has to be some data to support in my opinion.
Now, I’ve stated on this board that in my opinion at times he’s too quick to throw. And that could be considered not going thru progressions. But he was decisive. And presumably he threw because that WR was open enough.
Its merely speculative on my part but feel like he’s better trained than most for the next level. Now it’s largely about putting in the work and consistency of effort.