It is easy to feel an urgency to keep Mike McCoy: other teams want him, and he would be some continuity for Tebow. The fact is, Mike McCoy is a great candidate for OC for a team whose head coach is offense oriented and wants a lot of control over the play calling during games, which is why he was a good fit under Josh McDaniels, but would not be a good choice for OC under John Fox.

The teams that want McCoy right now are teams whose head coaches are former OC's themselves, like the Kansas City Chiefs and the Cleveland Browns. The fact is, Mike McCoy was a quarterbacks coach until Josh McDaniels brought him to Denver to be his OC, and Josh called the plays on game day. Mike McCoy's sum game calling experience was during the last four games of the 2010 season. If it were possible to keep Mike McCoy as our Quarterbacks coach, that would be ideal, but that would be a demotion, and Mike deserves his shot under the wing of an offensive minded head coach where he wouldn't be in over his head and could grow into the full responsibilities of an OC nicely.

Here is his career to date:

Retaining McCoy as the OC here in Denver with John Fox, a defensive oriented head coach, would be expecting Mike to fill the role of an experienced OC with a strong background running the offense and calling the plays so the head coach could be more hands on with the defense. That is not where Mike McCoy is in his career right now, and it would be a steep on-the-job learning curve, something the Broncos are trying to avoid at this point.

Two highest scoring WR's on the Wonderlic test

http://www.nationalfootballpost.com/Minnesotas-Decker-scores-a-43-on-the-Wonderlic.html

"Decker scored a 43 on the Wonderlic test at last month’s combine, the top score at not only the wide receiver position, but for the entire group of prospects who took the test in Indianapolis as well, according to a league source.

The other top scores among the wide receiversincluded Georgia Tech’s Demaryius Thomas (34, who coincidentally also missed the workouts due to a foot injury), Michigan State’s Blair White (31), Notre Dame’s Golden Tate (29) and Clemson’s Jacoby Ford (28).

Rounding out the bottom of the wide receiver class were Illinois’ Arrelious Benn (11), California’s Nyan Boateng (14) and West Virginia’s Alric Arnett (14).

Other notable wide receivers:

Dezmon Briscoe (Kansas): 19
Dez Bryant (Oklahoma State): 16

Mardy Gilyard (Cincinnati): 17"