Luck, Weeden happy with their choices

No surprises in Arizona.
Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck and Oklahoma State quarterback Brandon Weeden wouldn't want to switch offenses.
"I love the offense I'm in," Luck said. "I feel very happy. I don't daydream too much about that."
Weeden likes the spread offense. It allows him to orchestrate one of the highest output offenses in the nation.
He does wonder what it would be like to direct a huddle, though. It would allow him to show his leadership skills.
Luck has set five school records in the NFL-style offense that Stanford employs. Weeden owns 19 school records using OSU's version of the spread offense.
Opposing coaches and players respect their abilities and more importantly their own coaches wouldn't exchange them for any quarterback playing major college football.
Luck and Weeden will be drafted by the NFL.
Luck, likely, will be the first player taken in April's NFL Draft. Weeden is projected to go in the late second or third round.
Luck said he isn't overly concerned about which NFL team drafts him. He doesn't have any control over which team will have the first pick. It will either be the Indianapolis Colts or the St. Louis Rams depending on this weekend's NFL outcomes.
"Wherever I land will be great. I am not rooting for one team to win or lose or whatever. ... Wherever I end up, I'm sure it will be the best spot for me."
How do these two rate, statistically?
Luck passed for 3,170 yards and 35 touchdowns. He completed 261 of his 373 attempts with 9 interceptions. It's a 70 percent completion percentage.
Weeden passed for 4,328 yards and 34 touchdowns. He completed 279 of his 522 attempt with 12 interceptions. It's a 72.3 percent completion percentage.
Oklahoma State defensive coordinator Bill Young called Luck the total package.
"He runs out of the pocket. He is a patient guy. Obviously, he is a very, very intelligent guy. That's why he is predicted to be the first guy in the draft. Great player."
Oklahoma State cornerback Brodrick Brown faces Weeden's passes in every practice.
"Our quarterback, he can make the same throws that Andrew Luck can," Brown said. "It is no different."
It's difficult to predict how college quarterbacks will make the transition to the NFL. Many Heisman Trophy-winning quarterbacks languish in the NFL -- think Gino Torreta, Chris Weinke, Matt Leinart.
While some lower round draft picks excel. Think Drew Brees.
Personally, Luck and Weeden have the arms, intelligence and attitude to make it big in the NFL.