[div align=\\\"center\\\"]FOOTBALL INSIDER
Don't Sleep On Ethan Hunt
Ever since he opted out of his senior year at Idaho State University, Hunt has been working closely with QB Coach George Tambelli, specifically on adapting Hunt's game to the professional level.
Written By: Chris Plonkner[/div]
With the inaugural National Football Simulation League Draft right around, many of the prospects are gearing up for one the biggest moments in their lives. There's still a couple of interesting prospects laying around that may or may not be getting the recognition they deserve.
Meet Ethan Hunt, Idaho State's finest product and one of the top quarterback prospects for this season's NSFL draft. He brings a good toolbox to the game, such as having a good intellect for picking up on plays, using his body to move and having quite the arm despite being a mobile quarterback.
However, not everyone is sold on him, despite a strong showing at the All American Bowl and the NSFL Prospect Combine.
"He's too small to QB." Independent Scout Keith O'Bryan said in his All American Bowl report. "He has a good arm and can run, that's it. He won't be able to shotgun and he can't see over his own guys, never mind see his receivers."
"I don't know how this guy made it into the draft and is supposed to be a top pick." Colorado Yeti Scout, Michael Fernando, had reportedly told Yeti General Manager incitehysteria. "He's not big enough, regardless of his good numbers in college. I wouldn't pick him if I were you."
Despite all of the nonsense about Hunt's size and his ability to see his receivers, let's not forget this is the guy who went 4/7 during the All American Bowl and was the sole quarterback on Team 1 to throw a touchdown. Every other quarterback struggled immensely. Not to mention, Hunt has shown immense dedication to adapting his game to harder competition, being seen creating his own lanes of vision or managing to track his receivers through a wall of bodies. It's quite impressive on how Hunt is changing up his game.
"I'm here to win and help whatever team that drafts me to get a championship." Hunt told reporters after his morning practice. "I don't give a care about what the scouts say, they don't know my game nor what work I'm putting in to adjust my game. If they don't like me, too bad, I have bigger things to focus on."
Regardless of his drawbacks and negative reviews, Hunt has been pinned as the #2 quarterback in the draft, with some arguing he makes a case for the #1 quarterback or #3. While this is all news to Hunt, who admitted that he "hasn't been paying attention to the rankings", it's all good news for any of the teams who lacks a starting quarterback and won't be able to land Vincent Draxel.
"Maybe I should just drop out because I'm 6'0." Hunt joked this morning. "Keep up the articles guys, I dunno. I don't read 'em but my mom does, hahaha."
Don't Sleep On Ethan Hunt
Ever since he opted out of his senior year at Idaho State University, Hunt has been working closely with QB Coach George Tambelli, specifically on adapting Hunt's game to the professional level.
Written By: Chris Plonkner[/div]
With the inaugural National Football Simulation League Draft right around, many of the prospects are gearing up for one the biggest moments in their lives. There's still a couple of interesting prospects laying around that may or may not be getting the recognition they deserve.
Meet Ethan Hunt, Idaho State's finest product and one of the top quarterback prospects for this season's NSFL draft. He brings a good toolbox to the game, such as having a good intellect for picking up on plays, using his body to move and having quite the arm despite being a mobile quarterback.
However, not everyone is sold on him, despite a strong showing at the All American Bowl and the NSFL Prospect Combine.
"He's too small to QB." Independent Scout Keith O'Bryan said in his All American Bowl report. "He has a good arm and can run, that's it. He won't be able to shotgun and he can't see over his own guys, never mind see his receivers."
"I don't know how this guy made it into the draft and is supposed to be a top pick." Colorado Yeti Scout, Michael Fernando, had reportedly told Yeti General Manager incitehysteria. "He's not big enough, regardless of his good numbers in college. I wouldn't pick him if I were you."
Despite all of the nonsense about Hunt's size and his ability to see his receivers, let's not forget this is the guy who went 4/7 during the All American Bowl and was the sole quarterback on Team 1 to throw a touchdown. Every other quarterback struggled immensely. Not to mention, Hunt has shown immense dedication to adapting his game to harder competition, being seen creating his own lanes of vision or managing to track his receivers through a wall of bodies. It's quite impressive on how Hunt is changing up his game.
"I'm here to win and help whatever team that drafts me to get a championship." Hunt told reporters after his morning practice. "I don't give a care about what the scouts say, they don't know my game nor what work I'm putting in to adjust my game. If they don't like me, too bad, I have bigger things to focus on."
Regardless of his drawbacks and negative reviews, Hunt has been pinned as the #2 quarterback in the draft, with some arguing he makes a case for the #1 quarterback or #3. While this is all news to Hunt, who admitted that he "hasn't been paying attention to the rankings", it's all good news for any of the teams who lacks a starting quarterback and won't be able to land Vincent Draxel.
"Maybe I should just drop out because I'm 6'0." Hunt joked this morning. "Keep up the articles guys, I dunno. I don't read 'em but my mom does, hahaha."