I only have the data I have... I was not always on the TO side of things. But, I have to be honest with the data I have seen. The data set is not wholly limited as it has 2 full games that confirmed the USF, Clemson, and Duke play time.
Keep in mind I have been a big TQM defender. I think he can pitch and will pitch on clear reads. If the defense takes the pitch, it is not his issue why he is not pitching. I also think he tends to think run first then pitch and it should be pitch first then run (unless it is a easy 1st down on 3rd down). You can force the pitch at times as QB, like JT. TQM has had some read issues in the BBack and some handling issues deciding on the give with the bback...think ripped off gloves and fumbles. This is TQMs flavoring of the QB position due to his characteristics and makeup. When 100%, TQM "dances"/twists/dodges forward. Hurt, he does a little more bend left and right.
TO has shown he can read really good and I think maybe better then TQM. TQM has him beat in the "clean pitches" at this point. TO moves slippery forward. Now if he gets as hurt as TQM, he may lose some of the forward mentality. 40 runs a game may do him in over a full season. The play book is more open for TO. The variety with TO in the game has been refreshing. I love the triple, but it seems like the triple and counter option get over used with TQM with mixed results and results that have more variability.
I only have game time passing data and I would say they are equal or TO is better. Why? There are a few plays that one can easily think of if one wants to see the difference. Neither is going to be the next great passing QB this year.
Don't pay me millions of dollars to coach, I will fail and fail bad. I could see playing TQM to keep TO more fresh and to start a night game with experience. Byerly should have played earlier in the Duke game in 2014 due to a hurt JT. TO needs to play due to a injured TQM and TO has been proven to be very effective for the whole offense.
I wrote that more for myself than anything else... I wanted to organize my thoughts.