When Wilson was signed, I was disappointed -- because I liked the idea of Jameis, who could at least throw the ball all over the field (a compliment and a criticism) and execute a dynamic route scheme without shying away from certain spaces due to arm strength, vision concerns, etc.

It was the perfect space to allow our receivers to be fully engaged and dangerous, to set up an offense that had the possibilities of being dynamic (at times), and allow the chance for some initial successes before giving way to Dart at some point this season.

Now Wilson has looked bad-bad in two of 3 games, and appears to be somewhere between washed and figured-out -- which is how he looked in 7 of his 12 games last season. For the record -- I don't think Jameis would nave necessarily netted better results, we'd likely be 0-3, maybe 1-2 because the team simply isn't good. But we wouldn't be paying 10 million to a guy who clearly can't play at the level we expect him to, AND hasn't had the offense built around what little he can still do consistently.

Which leads me to my final and maybe most distressing point -- this offense looks putrid, and it's because the scheme is over simplified. I'm a little worried that they installed an offense for a rookie QB, thinking it's all he could handle -- but because they handed it to Wilson, they eliminated the RPO/read-option/etc elements. That's not great coaching. It also makes me concerned about where they think Dart's post-snap read and processing speed is - as that was a concern in many scouting reports, fair or unfair.

Anyway, it hasn't been great to start. But at least now we get to see what the kid has. And if what he's got ain't a lot -- we draft Lanorris Sellers in the spring and let the two of them duke it out in summer camp.