Looks about right.
Jackson needs to be higher....I have him and Vick as top 2 and Bush #3.
Definitely some recency bias, I’m assuming the Twitter account is run by someone relatively young. And almost entirely high profile programs. But, with Twitter paying cash for views, that makes sense.And Barry Sanders and Desmond Howard need to be in the top 10.
I watched both play A LOT and Lamar was definitely more electric than Vick, but also without Vick (or Major before him) I don't think Lamar gets the chance to play QB.Looked pretty "electrifying" here:
It might also be what you consider "electric" Moss was a freak and a true talent, but he was more of a straight line speed receiver in college. Flutie was able to extend plays and get the ball out, but I don't consider him electric either (BC is not a small school)Definitely some recency bias, I’m assuming the Twitter account is run by someone relatively young. And almost entirely high profile programs. But, with Twitter paying cash for views, that makes sense.
Randy Moss, Doug Flutie, Steve McNair were all great at smaller schools. Top 10 is hard to break into though.
Barry Sanders is the worst omission though.
I had the same thought as I typed Moss’ name.It might also be what you consider "electric" Moss was a freak and a true talent, but he was more of a straight line speed receiver in college. Flutie was able to extend plays and get the ball out, but I don't consider him electric either (BC is not a small school)
However, NO ONE could say McNair and Sanders were not electric.
My first thought was WalkerYou youngins forgetting a lot of players. Hershel Walker, George Rogers, O.J. Simpson, Tony Dorset, Roger Staubach, Michael Irwin, and many more.
Yeah list is trash. 4 legit in there.Hard to say"of all time" and not even list anyone prior to the mid 90s. Also, I know I am a homer, but even in that timeframe, I'd say Tavon Austin was more "electric" than a some of these.
IMO, "Rocket" Ismail belongs in the top 10. Every time he touched the ball, there was a legit possibility that he was going the distance. One of the most electrifying players I ever saw.Definitely some recency bias, I’m assuming the Twitter account is run by someone relatively young. And almost entirely high profile programs. But, with Twitter paying cash for views, that makes sense.
Randy Moss, Doug Flutie, Steve McNair were all great at smaller schools. Top 10 is hard to break into though.
Barry Sanders is the worst omission though.