No, the Wonderlic isn't totally dead. But it's close to the end. And you know what? Good riddance. I would say "rest in peace," but that would be a lie. I don't want it to do that. I want it to be ...

The Wonderlic is a conceptual and analytic test; math questions paired with abstract concepts. It’s a great fit for thinkers who see things objectively and conceptually.

For years, the Wonderlic test was as much a part of the NFL Combine as the 40-yard dash or bench press reps. Draft prospects would sit down, race the clock, and hope their mental agility impressed ...

The Wonderlic test is similar to an IQ test, created in 1936 by E. F. Wonderlic to measure general cognitive ability in math, vocabulary and reasoning. It was used by the Navy during World War II ...

The Wonderlic test has 50 multiple choice questions that are to be answered in 12 minutes (the highest score a player can get is a 50). Below are the reported S2 Cognition scores for the top ...

Ding dong the Wonderlic is dead.Ding dong the Wonderlic is dead. In a memo distributed to all NFL teams on Wednesday, a copy of which was obtained by Rob Maaddi of the Associated Press, the league ...

The NFL no longer administers the Wonderlic as part of the testing process, but several teams still embrace the test as part of their draft evaluation process. The Detroit Lions are not one of them.

Job-seekers at the new testing center can take advantage of the Wonderlic personality profile. It is designed to describe a person's character in terms of job-related strengths and weaknesses.

The time-honored tradition of allegedly confidential Wonderlic scores getting leaked before the NFL Draft appears to be coming to an end. A league memo obtained by the AP says that league ...

Enter 49ers cornerback Richard Sherman, who thinks there may be a reason that certain players do not test their best at the combine. He also thinks the Wonderlic isn’t worth the trouble. Lol if ...