The Wonderlic Test was created by E. F. Wonderlic to gauge one’s knowledge in math, vocabulary and reasoning abilities way back in 1936. The only time you hear about it these days is in regards to the NFL combine.
The highest score possible is 50, meaning a person answered each question correct in the time allotted. The average score is 20, according to Wonderlic Inc., and system analysts and chemists average the best scores with 32 and 31, respectively.
“A person who scores an average of 10 and above is considered literate and, therefore, seen by most employers as suitable for less demanding professions.”
We bring up that point to state how the wonderlic scores were just released for several NFL prospects and it did not look good for one of them. Jerry Jeudy of Alabama is considered by many to be the top No. 1 WR on the board to be selected in the 2020 NFL Draft, but he only scored a 9 on his wonderlic test according to Bob McGinn of the Athletic.
Jeudy is not only considered the best prototypical wideout in this class, he is graded extremely high for his route running ability. In the end, not a single team will care about his Wonderlic score if he delivers on the field of play and becomes one of the best in the game.
Measurables: 6-foot-1, 193 pounds
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2019 statistics: 77 receptions, 1,163 yards, 10 touchdowns
Combine numbers: 4.45 40-yard dash, 35-inch vertical
Nine or no nine, Juedy will be selected high in the first round of the NFL Draft.
