Completely disagree. Frazer's upper body throwing motion was closer to ideally throwing motion of a shotput, rather than a football. He threw high velocity knuckleballs, and couldn't hit the side of a barn when he tried to do anything else but throw a ball on a frozen rope. He had a great lower body and footwork though, and could reset and throw if he got knocked out of his rhythm. Never ceased to amaze me how much force he could get behind those knuckleballs he threw.
McEntee is the textbook definition of a rhythym passer. This guy can spin the ball, and thread a needle anywhere on the field, and change velocities, arcs on the ball, if, HUGE IF, he's able to drop back, step and throw without getting his lower body and footwork disturbed. see you tube video. He gets inconsistent when his rhythym with the lower body is disturbed, and needs to make good decisions when he's not able to throw in rhythym. He's lost if he's throwing off his back foot, or having to throw on the run, but he's gotten a lot better at moving around, and then resetting if he's got time, and then throwing.
Johnny Mac's got to read the field, know the defense, know the offense, make a good decision and let the ball fly fast out of his hands. A ball that comes out in 2 seconds post snap and flies over the bench, is better for this guy than holding it 4 seconds and trying to make something happen out of nothing. Live to play the next play, and get the rhythym going of getting the snap, and letting it fly - FAST.
That's this man's opinion.