Only the Jags would take Tebow in round 1, barring a miracle NFL Combine, Senior Bowl, etc. I can see Miami, New England, or some surprise taker in round 2 if Tebow is still available. GainesvillebornNraised pinpointed the key phrase here, "NFL ready" versus simply "better", "fixable", or "has the intangibles". No matter how good Tebow really is, he still has to adapt to a new brand of football. Some teams would try to make it easier by running a wildcat, such as Miami, and some would probably run a spread offense, such as New England. Jacksonville would likely use him as a freak show to draw a crowd in and not bother refining his NFL QB potential. I think he is "fixable"--anyone who picks up the spread-option offense is able to adapt to crazy ideas. To Tebow, the NFL offense should just look like another crazy idea, even though it is the standard to which we judge "normal". He is a smart guy, and he can adapt to the NFL. As I have said all along, there are other QBs with his delivery. Only a coach or experienced scout can really judge his ability to read defenses, but even a casual observer can scour through footage of all the NFL QBs and find that there are at least five QBs with a Tebow-like delivery. Heck, with that deep ball, he could go to the Raiders and just throw deep--the Raiders only have two plays in their playbook, and one is to throw deep to whomever is open (regardless of the color jersey that guy is wearing). I would be disappointed if Tebow were sentenced to languish at Oakland, but they might be that desperate.
In summary: Tebow is not the best QB in the draft, but he has shown that he can adapt to a system as long as a team is willing to accept his flaws. Tebow can re-make himself as some QBs have done, and enjoy success in the NFL. I am not saying he will be a Pro Bowl-caliber QB, but he will do well in the right system.