[bling49]

"Here" ......... as in you meant to leave a link?

I found a couple articles but only gave 4 QB scores

A person of average intelligence is supposed to score a 20. NFL teams like to see quarterbacks, offensive linemen, middle linebackers and safeties score higher than that because those positions can be mentally demanding.

At the quarterback position, none of the top prospects laid a Wonderlic egg.

Boston College's Matt Ryan, he of the off-the-charts intangibles, scored an impressive 32.
And his score was matched by Lousiville's Brian Brohm, who is the second-highest-rated quarterback after Ryan on most boards.

Joe Flacco of Delaware scored a 27
Chad Henne of Michigan scored a 22.
Both are considered second-round prospects.

Most of the top offensive linemen also tested well.
Michigan's Jake Long scored a 26.
Pittsburgh's Jeff Otah scored a 28.
Southern California's Sam Baker scored a 27.
Vanderbilt's Chris Williams scored a 32.
Boston College's Godser Cherilus scored a 25.
Virginia's Brandon Albert scored a 23.

Boise State offensive tackle Ryan Clady 13.

At the linebacker position there are two players who look like surefire first-rounders, but one tested better than the other.
Tennessee's Jerod Mayo scored a 26.
USC's Keith Rivers scored a 16.
Rivers' test probably won't hurt his stock because most teams consider him an outside linebacker.

Kenny Phillips of Miami, the only safety expected to go in the first round, did not help himself with a 16 test score.

If Your Wonderlic Score Is Lower Than Your Jersey Number......#10 Vince Young scored a 6..............either your a dumbass or you didnt care enough to try.

I'd still take Young over Flacco and quite a few other QB's....his mobility in todays NFL makes a big difference.

He almost got the Titans to the playoffs his rookie year.