Each year, NFL draft prospects are given a written test that is designed to measure a player’s cognitive ability and problem-solving aptitude.
Called the Wonderlic, it is effectively the NFL’s version of the SAT.
With the NFL Draft quickly approaching (April 23-25), players’ Wonderlic results are beginning to trickle out.
Georgia’s Jake Fromm scored a 34, which is good for second highest among the released quarterback scores. Iowa signal caller Nate Stanley recorded the highest score, earning a 40 on the test.
Fromm is widely considered one of the most intelligent quarterbacks in this year’s draft; his score on the Wonderlic can only improve his stock.
Heisman winner Joe Burrow scored a 34.
Former Bulldog Jacob Eason had the fourth lowest score with an 18.
Oklahoma’s Jalen Hurts scored an 18, the second lowest among quarterbacks. Hurts’ former Alabama teammate Tua Tagovailoa scored a 13, which is the lowest.
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