I don't mean to flame and maybe I am misinterpreting the statement, but how can a VERY high score on an intelligence/IQ test be a negative for GMac's draft status?
I am not saying that I agree with 1986's statement (I don't), but some are making the argument that a QB that is so smart can come into conflict with coaches who have big egos and want to be the smartest person in the room. Imagine being an average-intelligence NFL coach who simply succeeds with a good scheme and/or great assistant coaching. Now you're confronted with a kid with a national championship pedigree and the smarts to do your job as well or possibly better than you do it. That would be imposing.
Think about Peyton Manning. We all know how smart and capable a player he is, yet there has been talk the last couple of years about potential conflict between him and the latest offensive coordinator for the Colts, with some saying that Peyton believes he knows more about the offense and how it should be run.
I'm not going to say that Greg is
too smart to be an NFL quarterback, but it's something that some coach might think about. The more pressing concern for Greg at this point is one of two things: (1) being able to throw the deep out and the go route, OR (2) wading through the multitude of front-office, coaching, and/or television jobs that I think will inevitably get thrown his way.