When Deshaun Watson was entering the league, the negative narrative was thick. He didn’t have the arm strength to compete against NFL secondaries. The Clemson offense didn’t translate to the next level. His decision making was streaky at best. He was an interception machine looking for a defense to play pitch and catch with… and on and on.
But, let’s take a look at what Watson did to prove the naysayers wrong. In just seven games, Watson completed 126 of 209 passes thrown for a 61.8 completion percentage. He racked up 1,699 yards through the air (at 8.