He needs to stop showing off and practicing off platform throws and focus more on the fundamentals of making the simple throws, at times he loses his mechanics because he thinks it’s such an easy throw he can just get it there without focus of feet, hips and shoulders.This causes his inaccuracies from time time.
That's what I see. I liked your entire summary. Zach Wilson is immensely talented but he does it in a showboating lazy fashion that often lends to poorly distributed weight and therefore errant throws. His arm isn't special enough to get away with that in the pros. Everything needs to be tightened up toward simplicity. He also runs a bit high and slides a half stride too late. That's going to be smackeroo unless he realizes he doesn't need that extra yard.
I have to say I enjoyed the belly laugh that we're not allowed to compare anyone to anyone without first sampling the archives for accurate prior assessments of said player. That's taking insecurity to new Wallenda heights. Nobody is good enough at this for anyone to care or bow. That's the whiff. I'm amazed it is not universally understood. Self touting means squat when it's too simple to remember or research all the flubs. djphinfan is the best guy here in many respects because he does offer all the detailed multifaceted scouting reports like the Wilson example above, with a great track record but not so full of himself. He doesn't run away from mistakes like Dion Jordan or dangle daily based on Twitter review.
BTW, Zach Wilson did defeat three ranked teams...USC in 2019 and Boise State both in 2019 and 2020.
Also BTW, Ourlads shipped the draft guide at record speed this year after I decided late to extend my streak of 44 years of ordering at least one physical book. The cover itself paid for the book. There are action photos of the 5 top quarterback prospects plus Pitts. The photo of Mac Jones' release was so familiar. It took me a few minutes to place it. Chad Pennington. That's it. There was an almost identical photo of Pennington's relaxed over the top mechanics when he was coming out of Marshall. Likewise the photo of Justin Fields was extremely familiar. That one took all of two seconds. Carson Wentz. The photo shows Fields with the very high elbow, and therefore awkward arm angle requiring constant last second adjustment based on type of throw. I started mentioning Wentz' high elbow many years ago and how it screwed up his touch and accuracy. It will be very interesting to see what Frank Reich can do with it. Fields likewise needs a remodeling. I have mentioned that high elbow and crankup delivery and how it impacts his midrange throws. In golf that flying elbow is derisively called a chicken wing.