St. Watson, the very essence of humility, has a much larger and more relevant problem than his wonderlic score. He played in a very simplified offensive system that depends on getting the ball out very quickly, in space and on the corners, to NFL-talented receivers. Not only did he never play under center, while working on a 5-7 step drop, but in Clemson's offense he didn't have to stress himself reading defenses while under center or having to go through the progressions of 3-4 check-downs. Most of the Clemson passing reads are to one side only and that works well for a lot of teams in the college game. I certainly don't fault Dabo for using that offense, it's worked great for that program, it just doesn't translate well to the NFL. That is less an indictment on Clemson than it is on the hurry-up, no-huddle spread offenses now rampant in the NCAA. Even Boyd has admitted as much, after his NFL experiences, and he had a fantastic, record-breaking collegiate career while mentored by Chad Morris. I believe that Deshaun Watson has all of the talent and intelligence he needs to play well in the NFL. He is also very confident and cocky about his abilities in almost every interview I've seen or heard. That's OK, some of the greatest athletes in all sports don't believe that they can ever fail. It's just hilarious to me that the Clemson SID, Dabo, or both, have so desperately tried to portray him as "humble", knowing he's cocky, when he's out there telling everyone how great he is! Watson is a great athlete, a leader, and a winner. I wish him well in the NFL draft, and in his future NFL career. The bottom line, though, is that the NFL is a big business, and fan's love, sentimentality, and collegiate success always take a back seat to hard, cold facts without much risk involved.