Man. Don't say those kind of things.
You can read through the draft synopsis on him for the good traits; I'll just focus on a few of the negatives that may spell NFL level trouble ahead:
https://www.nfl.com/prospects/mason-rudolph?id=32462018-0002-5599-4271-c09bf8338e3cWeaknessesRarely drives lower body through the throw causing ball to sail and float
May not generate enough velocity to beat ball-hawking corners who strangle passing windowsI think he needs to work on core strength and lower body torsion (twist) to get past that or the INTs will come...
Needs to throw with better timing and placement on comeback and outs
Ball placement and decision making can run askew when forced to scramble from pocketThis is where you see the impacts of the rather vanilla offense Okie State runs. Had he played at a program with more passing complexity he'd ready to work on the things that come so naturally to Ben.
Inexperienced as rollout passer
Wasn't asked to get through many progressions in the offenseSee above - that OSU offensive scheme is no "Air Raid" ready prep school like say Patrick Mahomes benefitted from. That said Mahomes is a Favre clone with a rocket arm and I don't mean to use him as an A:B comparison to Rudolph.
At the upper end of Rudolph's innate talents he did win, he was known for ball control, and he could have some Brady-like maturation ahead of him that in a few years produces a system QB with elite leadership skills. And he's getting one of the best WR sets in the game, so...
Looking forward to preseason to see just what he is or isn't. Remember that Landry Jones was all kinds of good for the Sooners but tends to disappear in NFL action, so college stats are oft times not predictive. Jones is a quality clipboard guy and adequate game manager at best. Minus a RB like Bell he's no threat to take over a game.