Actually, the Wonderlic is a "career assesment test" that just basicly tests your decision making skills. It's like the SAT, there is no passing or failing. The highest possible score is a 50...Dan Marino scored a 16 for example. Here's a good site to explain it. http://www.angelfire.com/fl3/existence/wonderlic.html I think it can be a useful tool in lower round players, or at risk players...

it's just one of many factors in determining how good a player will be.  While Vince Young did fail the hell out of it (didn't he get a 7?) he has other gifts that more than compensate for his lack of mental acuity.... kinda like the dumb girl with big guns.

Anyway, I think it helps scouts decide and while it does not 100% correlate with future QB performance, I'd personally prefer a "smarter" QB all things being (relatively) equal.

Young scored a 6. Which is almost impossible for someone with a desent college education.

Here's some other QB scores...

Donovan McNabb 12

Jeff George 10

Kordell Stewart 12

Ryan Fitspatrick 50 (well...he did go to Harvard.)

J.P. Lossman scored a 14 on the first try, then nailed a 30.

People also forget that Frank Gore got a 6 as well.

So, you can see, this test just isn't accurate, but it can still be a good measure for the at-risk players.