Yeah I can tell.
College Tua was incredibly athletic, he was the #1 dual rated qb heading into college. He lost a great amount of athleticism with that hip injury.
He also lived off the deep ball, his arm was always weak compared to say a Josh Allen but it’s nfl efficient.
Dart has far bigger problems then weak completion and hitting open wideouts. He has awful mechanics, didn’t play in a pro style offnese and doesn’t read the defense or go through progressions well.
Tua is the exact opposite, had solid mechanics, incredible touch and accuracy, read the defense well, fantastic pocket presence, insanely quick release and incredible anticipation. Tua’s tape was fantastic and for the most part it’s translated well into the nfl when he’s been healthy.
His only concerns were durability which were valid. Could that have lead to him being overdrafted due to the severity of the injury? Maybe at 5 but his tape was that good he was always going to be a 1st round pick because he was worth the risk. Prior to hip injury, Tua was a near generational talent prospect. Dude has the best passer rating in college history.
The two are on complete opposite ends of the spectrum. My whole point is go off the tape and not fall in love with certain traits. Almost every analyst had Dart as a 3rd-5th round prospect during the college football season, no that the season is over, he’s rising? How’s that make sense? Well because as the season ends people get away from the tape and fall in love with traits and fall in love with the idea of has maximum potential rather than how the guy actually plays.
Don’t get me wrong Dart could develop into a good qb however he’s a big project who needs 2-3 years to fix his game, if he goes high that comes with expectations and he’ll never get that develop he needs.