He does not, not top 4
It was harder to find a profile photo of those QB. It was easier to pick those 4 QB for the purpose of the graphic design because ChatGPT can readily find images of them online.
I appreciate it Mike. At the end of day it’s just for fun! I never saw Danny Davis play, but I’m aware of his highlights on YouTube.
No worries. I thought you did a good job on the Mt. Rushmore idea.
I’m not familiar w DC Nobles. Tell me why he should be considered in your own words so I can consider him in the future. Thanks!
I understand. I gave him the spot based on expectation of finishing the year strong. Kevin Kolb, Et Al is an honorable mention, but there are only 4 spots.
First black QB at UH, led UH to it’s best record ever at 11-1, in 1973, and an Astro Bluebonnet Bowl victory against Tulane, where Nobles was MVP. Led UH to a final season AP ranking of #9. Great operator of the veer offense. Would be a good QB in today’s game.
Great job! One mistake. D.C. Nobles never played in the Southwest Conference.
I like the Mt Rushmore to highlight Weigman. But I think the tribute to Greg Ward could.ve been, David Klingler or Kevin Kolb since their careers continued into the NFL.
That said I loved seeing Greg Ward. Danny Davis was before my time so I don’t have any memories of him.
However… Since you went to all the trouble to make this, you should get to choose.
Pretty sure I saw some guy named Greg Ward catch a few passes and throw a couple of them in Philadelphia.
Come on guys, I love what Weigman is doing, and he’s making Fritz look good, but we haven’t won anything yet. Not even gone to a conference title game, let alone win one. The other greats have.
The older Coogs have decades of experience watching UH football and can fairly judge players of different eras, having seen each play. Live evaluation beats Google research. D.C. Nobles is a good example. Early 1970s, hardly any video, but he was a master at running the veer and had a good enough arm to keep the defense honest. Stats are good but I include them with my own personal memories of a player’s performance
