To the ship!

He locks on to his first target and misses the rest of the field. Comes out from center looks left and throws left. Looks right he throws right. On the first few plays of the video he threw into coverage and there was a guy open uncovered, never turned his head. Reminds me of a DB we use to have Bartee.

He needs a haircut.

Seems that his receivers drop a lot of passes because of the way he delivers the ball.

I addressed this fully in the opening post. He is not an immediate starter because he needs real coaching. But he brings something to the table that no one else does.

Except for his receivers don't drop a lot of his passes. They just dropped a lot of his passes in THIS game.

I'm proposing him as an additional QB we pick a little later in the draft, mid second to top of the third as a backup plan and/or project player we later flip if Geno works out.

Reading the OP would save a lot of you assholes a lot of heartburn.

<-----Reluctant to click on this thread.

Figured there'd be a pic of Zach going double-handed GOATSE on some gal...

More QB threads, PLEASE.

http://www.nfl.com/combine/story/0ap...outing-combine

Miami (Ohio) quarterback Zac Dysert suffered a slight tear to his right hamstring Monday while training for next week's NFL Scouting Combine, according to a source close to Dysert.

The injury occurred at IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla., where Dysert has been training under the tutelage of former NFL quarterback Chris Weinke and alongside other 2013 quarterback prospects Geno Smith of West Virginia and Tyler Wilson of Arkansas.

Dysert, considered a mid-round prospect in the 2013 draft, is expected to be out three to four weeks, according to the source, and he plans to throw during Miami's pro day on March 21 in Oxford, Ohio.

Dysert led all Mid-American Conference quarterbacks with 3,483 passing yards this past season.

Dysert just became a 5th round option.

Big Body.

Big Arm.

Big Ben-like.

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http://www.sbnation.com/nfl-mock-dra...couting-report

Zac Dysert | Quarterback | Miami (Ohio) | 6'4'', 228 pounds

2012 Stats: 62.9 completion percentage, 3,483 passing yards, 25 touchdowns, 12 interceptionsA complete breakdown of the Miami Ohio quarterback.

It's easy to forget about Zac Dysert. He played at Miami Ohio, didn't put up amazing statistics or win a ton of games, and was surrounded by mediocre talent throughout his career. Add to that the fact that he changed offenses between his junior and senior seasons, and there were plenty of obstacles standing in his way.

Still, Dysert has emerged as one of the top quarterback prospects available in the 2013 NFL Draft and should come off the board in the first two nights of the draft. Standing at 6-feet-4-inches tall and possessing a strong arm, Dysert has the look of a potential franchise quarterback. Add to that his ability to read the field and maneuver around the pocket, and he becomes an intriguing developmental option for a team in need of a young quarterback.

Pros:

As mentioned above, Dysert is a big, strong armed passer. Physically, he passes the eye test in terms of what teams will be looking for in a quarterback. He stands tall in the pocket and has a nice, compact delivery to get the ball out of his hand quickly. Dysert has the arm strength to make all of the throws at the next level.

When moving around, Dysert seems to be at his best. He manages to find his way through a messy pocket comfortably while keeping his eyes down field looking for the big play. He's also able to make strong and accurate throws while he is one the move and outside of the pocket. Dysert is a solid athlete with the ability to escape pressure and slip through sacks. While he's not by any means a running quarterback, he does have the ability to scramble and take what the defense gives him on a certain play.

Reading defenses doesn't seem to be much of an issue for Dysert. Due to his comfort level and feel for the pocket, Dysert is able to scan his progressions confidently and find receivers open down the field. He throws receivers open often enough, showing the anticipation skills quarterbacks need to have. With his ability to read the defense and go through his progressions, Dysert is also able to manipulate the secondary with his eyes and create chances in the passing game.

He also puts excellent touch on his deep passes and has the ability to make throws from different arm angles and body positions. He doesn't need to have a clean pocket or even be able to step into his throws to deliver the ball in the intermediate passing game.

Cons:

During his senior season, Dysert did show some questionable decision making at times. He was often asked to get the ball out of his hand quickly due to his questionable offensive line play, and those quick decisions led to some mistakes for Dysert. He wasn't helped out by his receivers much, however, as he suffered from a ton of dropped passes and some shaky route running at times. Still, Dysert needs to do a better job of seeing what the defense is doing pre-snap so he can make quick reads in the short passing game and find the open receivers.

Dysert's footwork also seemed to suffer as a senior when he started to take more snaps out of the shotgun, again to take some pressure off the offensive line. He may be more comfortable when dropping back. Still, the variety of experience Dysert received during his time in college should be seen as a positive, and any kinks in his footwork should be correctable in the NFL.

The Senior Bowl wasn't Dysert best showing. He was sailing some passes due to his inconsistent footwork, and the poor decision making reared it's ugly head a bit as well. Some speculated that Dysert may have been nervous, which would be a bit concerning, but he's only going to get more comfortable in those situations.

Conclusion:

In a quarterback class where rankings vary quite a bit at the top, Dysert has a chance to come off the board earlier than people expect. In addition to the physical tools he displays, his ability to read defenses and his feel for the pocket are two increasingly important traits in today's NFL.

Pro Comparison: Tony Romo, Dallas Cowboys

Some may shudder at the comparison of Dysert to Tony Romo, but the two do a lot of the same things well. Both seem to almost be more comfortable when the pocket is messy and things break down. They are also athletic guys who can extend plays with their legs and also deliver the ball accurately on the run, and arm strength isn't an issue for either of them. Where Dysert will hope to be better than Romo is in his decision making.