Should an NCO's APFT score be annotated on the NCOER?

The Pt test is constantly used as the universal measuring stick for what is considered to be "high speed", or a generally a good leader. This is an outdated mentality. Leadership ability is not measured by the number of push-ups you can do. When faced with a leadership challenge, should you drop down and do push-ups until the solution comes to you in a bolt of lightning?
I would rather have an outstanding leader with a mediocre pt score over a pt stud that can't think or apply common sense.
2 minutes of push-ups, sit-ups and running for 2 miles is a horrible indicator of physical fitness. The pt test is a relic of past times and should be discontinued.
That being said, it's mandatory and if you fail it, you should deal with the consequences. The score is blocked out on the ERB because the score is a biased discriminator for selection. Putting the score on the NCOER is circumventing the system in order to showcase what would otherwise be an irrelevant piece of information that could introduce bias.

Absolutly, the NCOER is supposed to be a reflection of the total Soldier.  APFT Bodt Fat and I also believe weapon qual should be reflected on the NCOER. 

I know this is an older discussion, but I just ran across it, also as am retired I guess you can take my response with a grain of salt lol but here it is anyways.....I do not feel that it should be on the NCOER unless it is justifying an Excellence or Needs Improvement Bullet. My reasoning is thus, if they wanted to see every NCOs APFT score it wouldn't be xxx'd out on the ERB that the boards review, to me it is simple as that. By all means if an NCO scores 270+ or fails to achieve a passing score then it needs to be there as justification for the rating, otherwise no I don't feel it should be on there.