You make it clear that you are very negative about Rosen.
Then you support your reasoning with some non-specific information about his leadership qualities that have been countered in the media by opposite views. My questions are:
1) Where can we get a competent and unbiased bio of this guy to see what he is really like?
2) The new coaches are not amateurs or inexperienced with draftees or free agents. Shouldn't we be giving them a little recognition that they certainly have more and better information about this guy then we do and that it was used in evaluating his potential value to the team?
Your abject negativity towards this player must be based on something other then casual observations. I like most of your posts and I would like to know why this pick upsets you this much, and I don't mean general descriptions of faults which I find too shallow for use, but something that is a significantly more solid basis for his rejection.
You can think it's just me if you like, but around the NFL there was a strong consensus. Here's one of many articles that gives you their perspectives. I'll even quote one of the opinions before the draft:
"One team reportedly compared to Rosen a combination of former quarterback Jeff George and Jay Cutler, the polarizing quarterback most recently with the Miami Dolphins, saying he doesn't think Rosen could lead a team."
Here is the link for that one:
https://www.businessinsider.com/josh-rosen-rumors-nfl-not-liked-2018-5
Charley Casserly, old GM of the Super Bowl Washington Redskins back in the day had to say about Rosen at Arizona:
"Doesn't work hard enough. Doesn't study enough. Doesn't connect with teammates. Goes off the game plan."
Not everyone agrees with that, so here's an article saying that Casserly is wrong and his teammates love him, but it also contains the Casserly quote:
https://cardswire.usatoday.com/2019/03/12/josh-rosen-attacked-by-charley-casserly-defended-by-many/
The message is clear … NFL types keep saying Rosen doesn't work out … and Arizona moved on from him after only 1 year. But, none of the players wants to be the guy whose name is officially attached to throwing their QB under the bus, so it's all rose petals and potpourri when you ask his teammates on the record. Still … it is at the least …. uncommon.
I can think of one QB who was traded after his rookie season that was good … and at the time, I couldn't believe he was being traded because he flashed as a good player as a rookie. His name was Brett Favre. If Rosen works out, he'll be only the 2nd QB who succeeded in that situation that I know. Here's hoping he is a success …. but no, I do not have much faith that it will work out well.