Yeah, I was gonna say . . . Weigman looked good in part because his release is pretty quick and he made quick decisions. He didn't jack around and hesitate like many frosh QBs starting their first games. So in those respects, he looked good. He was also quite accurate on the majority of his short and intermediate reads.
But he was helped by the fact that Ole Miss had no college film on him. Things will get tougher once opposing DCs start developing a book on him. He was also aided by the fact that he was playing at home in front of a supportive crowd.
Other thoughts after seeing what I think were pretty much all of his throws:
-- Although his release is quick on the shorter stuff, it looked like he really had to wind up in order to spin it deep or when he wanted to put some extra velocity on deep outs and similar routes. His arm strength doesn't appear to be top level -- certainly not up to the level of Ewers, for example. Weigman can't just flick his wrist and put the ball 20-30 yards downfield like some QBs. He has to wind up a bit, which will give opposing DBs opportunities to break on the ball.
-- He got away with a handful (4 or 5) questionable decisions/throws. In other games, some of those are going to be incompletions or even picks. Stewart, for example, bailed him out more than once. For the most part, though, I thought Weigman's decisionmaking was good, esp. for a true frosh playing his first game. He seems a whole lot less jittery than King when he's in the pocket.
-- As would be expected, accuracy degraded significantly on the handful of occasions when he was under pressure.
-- Ability to withstand hits and take punishment is still an open question. But he doesn't strike me as being a twig waiting to be snapped like King.