flyingelvii {l Wrote}:Dick Rosenthal {l Wrote}:flyingelvii {l Wrote}:Montana threw 25 TDs and 25 INTs in his career. Given it was a different era but those aren't good stats in any era unless you played for the Jets in the 60s. His career was also essentially 1.5 seasons and his senior year makes him a slightly above average QB in the Big 10.
I don't think Brady was a particularly good college player either. But thanks for pointing that out.
Check your stats, the interceptions were thrown his sophomore year. His junior and senior years were outstanding.
10 TDs with 9 INTs. 11 TDs with 8 INTs the year before. Try again.
He also received no Heisman votes, which is odd for an outstanding year.
Of course, you neglect to mention that he ran for 6 touchdowns in both his Sr and Jr year. You also neglect to mention that Marc Wilson, the 1st team All American playing in an absolute joke of a conference threw 15 Ints and was actually underwater on his TD-to INT ratio in the prior years. Art Schlister, the 2nd team AA was of course unbelievably underwater from a TD to INT perspective over those two years 27 INTs against 18 TDs--and also has a college QB Rating that is essentially identical to Montanas despite being a 3 time All-American (1st or 2nd team). Paul McDonald, the 3rd team AA is really the only one of the three who has far better numbers than Montana. Of course, McDonald was surrounded by an embarrassment of offensive riches, most notably the Heisman Trophy winner Charles White, as well as 19 additional offensive players who would go on to the NFL.
Anyway, you keep telling yourself the guy who lead 3 or 4 of the greatest comebacks in college football history, lead his team to a National Championship, was the MVP of a Cotton Bowl and had an NFL Film made about him before he took a snap in the league was a "mediocre" college QB. At least you are consistently stupid.