Your thinking is all backwards. You want the fact that he sucked as a rookie to be proof that he will be better this year. There simply is no evidence to support that.
He sucked last year, he sucked this year is a valid argument supported by the history of the NFL to be true much more often than not.
You are taking the counter argument that he sucked last year but won't suck this year because you have decided that its common for sucky rookies to be good in their 2nd year. Thats not the case, and you have not really even tried to show it, simply arguing that because you said it then it must be true.
You are arguing the equivalent of 2+2=5 and 5+5=10 so 2+2+5=10
And when someone points out that 2+2+5 does not equal 10 you are saying it has to because 5+5=10.
Feel free though to give me the list of QBs (limit it to first round or top half of first round if you like) who sucked as rookies in the last say 10 years, then show me how many got beter and how many sucked.
Your indignance toward everyone while believing that must accept that there is any validity to your made up assumption that sucky rookie QBs are better in year 2, is ignorant.
I am not ignorant...far from it.
All right...let's dive deep into this one. I love the challenge!
A) I'm not trying to say the fact that he sucked as a rookie automatically means he is going to be better during his second year. I'm saying that you (nor any other fan) should judge a rookie QB on the basis of him bringing his team back from a double digit deficit against top QB's. Not too many rookies, if any at all, have done that in NFL history. So why should Sanchez be the first to do so? Why must he be judged based on something that most rookie QB's are expected not to succeed at?
B) You've given me a difficult challenge to name all the rookie QB's who've come in + started as rookies + sucked + gotten better the next year.
First of all: when you say the player 'sucked as rookies' did you mean compared to other rookies or compared to the average NFL quarterback?
But I digress...
There are only a handful of QB's who were top half of first round or higher (16th pick or higher) drafted since 2000 (10 years ago) who even played the as a rookie.
2000 Draft: No QB's taken in top half...only first round QB was Pennington (who sat)
2001 Draft: Michael Vick started 8 games and threw 2 TD and 3 INT's... Improved to 16 & 8 respectively next season.
2002 Draft: Joey Harrington & David Carr...two points for you.
2003 Draft: Carson Palmer (DNP) Byron Leftwhich went from 14 TD 16 INT as a rookie to 15 & 10 respectively next season.
2004 Draft: Eli Manning started 7 of his 9 games as a rookie. Went from 6 TD 9 INT to 24 & 17 respectively next season. Phillip Rivers (DNP). Big Ben (didn't suck and doesn't qualify into debate)
2005 Draft: Alex Smith started 7 of 9 games he played in. Went from 1 TD 11 INT to 16 & 16 respectively next season. Aaron Rodgers & Jason Campbell were from the same draft but barely touched the field.
2006 Draft: Vince Young (Made the pro-bowl as a rookie and does qualify into debate)
Matt Leinart (another point for you) Jay Cutler (played 5 games 9 TD 5 INT so he doesn't qualify)
2007 Draft: JaMarcus Russell (another point for you), Brady Quinn also drafted but played 1 game.
2008 Matt Ryan & Joe Flacco (does not qualify)
So to sum it up:
I get points for: Leftwhich, Alex Smith, Eli Manning, & Michael Vick
You get points for: David Carr, Joey Harrington, JaMarcus Russell & Matt Leinart.
So based on the challenge you threw down I guess we're even and it can go either way. Sanchez can either go the way of JaMarcus Russell or go the way of Eli Manning.
Have a nice night.