Explanations for the scoring error appear to be in the grading method:

"It could be improperly given because when you correct it, there are like six or seven different tests. If you correct Test A with a correct sheet for Test C, it's not going to come out very well."

Is Young's second, revised score cause for concern? Maybe. Given a list of sample questions found on the internet at both Wonderlic.com and on ESPN.com, most college graduates who can read and do math at a grade school level should be able to score better than a 20. In a sample timed test that I found which gave the user 2 minutes to answer 9 questions -- the actual test is 50 questions in 12 minutes -- I scored perfectly and had over a minute to spare on the time. Had Young just taken one of these practice exams to prepare, chances are he should have done better than his reported score.

So that means that Vince Young did do really poorly? Well, maybe not. According to a CNNSI.com article published back in 2001, the average score for an NFL prospect is 19 while the overall average on the test is 21. Young's second score, presumed to be correct, leaves him just below average. It is not as if below average scorers on the test haven't performed well in the NFL. Dan Marino scored a 16, Vinny Testaverde an 18, Randall Cunningham, 15. Of course, there are also bombs in that region and above average scores don't prove that you can make it in the NFL either. Jeff George, for his glimpses of brillance is reported to have only scored a 10. Cade McNown, who flamed out faster than Bode Miller, scored a 28.

So is Vince Young going to be more like Dan Marino or Jeff George? The answer to that may lie in where Vince Young's position in the draft lands him.

The Texans are on record in the Houston Chronicle article as saying that the Wonderlic test is just one of the factors that they will weigh when deciding what to do with the #1 pick in the draft. Most experts believe that the Texans will still be selecting USC running back Reggie Bush with that pick. And just when you thought that was secure, there are reports out of the Texans camp that they are now entertaining offers for the top pick.

Given that Young is giving those attending the combine little more in terms of data points to evaluate him, we may be waiting a long time to hear his name on draft day. It will certainly be an interesting morning for Mr. Young.