Sweet!

simply because he is not a dual threat. What most cannot see is his prep work and his ability to recognize defenses and change plays before the snap. He is as advanced as they come in this dept., or so we are told as we cannot see or know what takes place in his head. Like us all, the Heisman voters are void of that info. also, and most if not all will never understand. What speaks to that though is his TD/interception ratio, third and fourth down success, and team success.

It will always be a tough choice for voters to understand, but he will need two or three successful playoff games for that aspect to become apparent. Otherwise, what most see will be another Steve Angeli.

Carr looked extremely Heisman-worthy in the Miami game.

I was actually at the South Carolina game. Sellers had a gutsy game and showed a lot of character on Saturday in a tight game against a mediocre A&M team. That said, he's not in the Heisman conversation.