How many QB's in NFL history got drafted by a stacked team and started as rookies. Usually rookie QBs only start on bad teams.
Roethlisberger's first two season consisted of 98 QB ratings, YPA of close to 9, records of 15-1 and 11-5, a trip to the conf championship and a SB victory. Everybody who watched that team realized that Ben was acting as a game manager on a run first offense and a dominant defense.
Sound familiar?
You want to rank Wilson ahead of the guy that was better (by your measures) in his first two season and has been to two more SBs (winning one) since his first. Now doesn't that sound absurd?
Quick note on Wilson and Big Ben, I made the comparison earlier in the thread, but Wilson has 800 pass attempts in his first two seasons; Roethlisberger had 563 in his first two seasons. Without factoring in Wilson's rushing, Seattle asked more of Wilson than Pittsburgh did of Roethlisberger. To drive home the point, Wilson has accounted for 57 TD's in his first two seasons - compared to Roethlisberger's accounted for 38 TD's in his first two.
The bigger point, though, is that protecting your young QB - the way that Seattle is - shouldn't discredit his accomplishments. Roethlisberger and Brady are all time greats. For a time (might still hold true), no QB averaged more points per game in the playoffs (in NFL history) than Big Ben. When you look at at the trajectory of Wilson's career, all signs point to continued success and improvement.
The other interesting note is that neither Roethlisberger nor Brady have won a SB since becoming "the" guy (the focal point). When their teams relied on them less, they won 5 SB's combined in 9 seasons. After their teams asked them to be the "focal point," they have 3 SB appearances and zero wins in 14 seasons.
I'd rather win SB's than see my QB throw the ball 500-600 times per season.
No matter how much you attempt to discredit Wilson for going to a stacked (7-9) team, it doesn't change the FACT that his performance has been historic. Big Ben is the closest thing to Wilson, and - as shown above - he was not asked to do nearly as much.