We are talking college football, but there's another level of football, professional that is, where the growing trend is not to rush a rookie onto the field. The professional level is beginning to better recognize this fact, and I suspect some college coaches - and recruits - have also taken note of this as well.
I didn't question that Tennessee has had a frosh QB who met with "decent" success in his first season, nor did I attempt to predict what accomplishments Scroggins may or may not ultimately achieve, regardless as to where he signs. Neither have I disagreed with any assertions that Tennessee seems to be the one with the greatest opportunity for immediate playing time at the QB position, of the three (3) schools being considered.
My contention was with the notion that immediate playing time was always to be considered as a positive selling point, when the reality is that this isn't always the perception it can invoke.
For example:
Perhaps there is little "resistance" to becoming the starting QB because no one else wanted it.
Here's another:
There's a great opportunity for you to see some pictures of Nell Carter in the nude......there's not a single other person in line to see them, so you can walk right up and catch an eyeful. Now, does having such an easy opportunity to see them make you want to see them?
No?
That's my point.