Josh Dobbs called the comparison between Brock Purdy and Patrick Mahomes is not only unreasonable but also unjustified.
Josh Dobbs reveals the ‘trait’ that makes 49ers teammate Brock Purdy elite

Josh Dobbs and Brock Purdy (Via Imago)

Regardless of critics’ stubborn opinion about second-year quarterback Brock Purdy, questioning his credibility despite leading his team to the Super Bowl, those who have seen him playing from a closer angle know the immense potential he carries. Especially the San Francisco 49ers players, who certainly believe their odds at winning the grand Super Bowl are better with Purdy as the starter.

49ers’ new quarterback Josh Dobbs joined that queue as well when he shared what makes Purdy an elite, during his recent appearance at “The Victory Degree” podcast.

When asked what he believes makes the top five quarterbacks of the league different and elite from No. 15, for instance, the veteran quarterback replied with three elements and then highlighted that the 49ers’ star possesses all three.

One is an opportunity like you got to first get the opportunity to go out on the field and play consistently in order to get reps, two is taking advantage of the opportunity being prepared for that, and then, three is its consistency. That's what's impressive about Brock. He makes wild plays, and everyone sees it.

Josh Dobbs said

Dobbs further stated that the comparison between Purdy and Patrick Mahomes is not only unreasonable but also unjustified. Given, that the latter has been with the Kansas City Chiefs for seven years now, and the former has just come off his second season in which he straight away led the team to the Super Bowl– it definitely counts for something.

Josh Dobbs praises Brock Purdy’s consistency and accuracy

While talking about how Purdy deserves to be counted among the top NFL quarterbacks, the veteran quarterback also highlighted one specific trait that the top quarterbacks possess.

He claimed that the quarterbacks of top-level do boring things on repetition and that’s why when they “throw a go-ball, to throw an in-cut, they hit them” against the opposing defense, they make those plays flawlessly. He further clarified that he wasn’t calling Purdy a boring player but in fact a consistent player.