Of course. But I don't think most teams start a rookie QB with the expectation of winning a Super Bowl that year. There's usually some growing pains, and in some rarer cases, it's surprisingly rather seamless. But really, you're getting them those in-game reps that they need to get better. Wouldn't you say that, developmentally, a QB in general is going to benefit more from a season or two of live game reps, even if they struggle at first, as opposed to sitting on the sidelines for those years and only learning in practice?