1. Carolina Panthers: QB Bryce Young
Grade: A
Leading up to the draft, it became clear the Panthers had keyed in on Bryce Young as the top pick. Carolina has been missing a difference-making signal caller since Cam Newton’s MVP season in 2015. Young will be joining a roster that doesn’t necessarily reflect a team selecting first overall. The Panthers are talented despite trading away both Christian McCaffrey and D.J. Moore in the last six months. Picking a QB was a no-brainer for the Panthers once they traded up to No. 1, and Young was the top-ranked passer on the board.
Image Source: Sean Gardner/Getty Images
2. Houston Texans: QB C.J. Stroud
Grade: A
There were rumblings Houston was considering a defensive player in this spot instead of a quarterback. Instead, the Texans threw an early curveball in the draft by taking the second QB off the board. C.J. Stroud is the most accurate thrower in the draft, and is coming off two monstrous seasons at Ohio State. He projects to be a Day 1 starter — and is an obvious upgrade over Davis Mills. Passing on a QB with this selection would have been potentially disastrous for the Texans. They did not make that mistake.
Image Source: Todd Kirkland/Getty Images
3. Houston Texans: DE Will Anderson
Grade: B+
Coming away with a potential franchise QB plus arguably the best defensive player in the draft is a sound strategy. After taking C.J Stroud second overall, the Texans quickly found themselves back on the clock. Houston gave up a total of four picks to snag the No. 3 pick (plus No. 105). With it, the Texans selected a future cornerstone defender for new head coach DeMeco Ryans. Will Anderson is a blue-chip edge rusher who could potentially transform the Texans defense. While we’re a bit weary of the draft capital Houston sent out (included a 2024 first-rounder), we can’t fault their strategy given Anderson’s elite talent level.
Image Source: Brandon Sumrall/Getty Images
4. Indianapolis Colts: QB Anthony Richardson
Grade: A
Yet another swerve. The Colts had been heavily linked to QB Will Levis all week leading up to the draft. With Levis still on the board at No. 4, it seemed likely that’s the direction Indianapolis was headed. Instead, another signal-caller got the call from Indy as the team selected Florida’s Anthony Richardson. Richardson is seen by some as a project who will need time to develop. However, the uber-athletic QB has elite physical tools, and could be a game-changer for a Colts team in a winnable AFC South.
Image Source: USA TODAY Sports
5. Seattle Seahawks: CB Devon Witherspoon
Grade: A
Seattle chose to address the secondary instead of the defensive front with the selection of the top CB on the board in Illinois’ Devon Witherspoon. What Witherspoon lacks in size he makes up for in physicality and instincts. A natural playmaker, Witherspoon has quality coverage skills and is elite in run support. He’s the perfect fit in Pete Carroll’s defense which asks so much out of its defensive backs. Witherspoon will form a dynamic duo alongside Pro Bowler Tariq Woolen.
Image Source: Michael Allio/Icon Sportswire/Getty Images
6. Arizona Cardinals: OT Paris Johnson Jr.
Grade: B+
Arizona shuffled around a bit before landing versatile offensive lineman Paris Johnson Jr. at sixth overall. The Cardinals traded down from No. 3 to No. 12 after a deal with the Texans. With Detroit on the clock, Arizona jumped on the opportunity to move up in the draft (likely because they caught wind another team was eyeing Johnson Jr.). With Kyler Murray being banged up in each of the past two seasons, the Cardinals knew they needed to acquire their franchise QB some more protection up front. Johnson Jr. likely slides into a tackle role, but also has experience playing guard.
Image Source: Joe Robbins/Getty Images
7. Las Vegas Raiders: DE Tyree Wilson
Grade: A
There’s a few ways to look at Vegas’ selection of Tyree Wilson. For one, Wilson was projected to go as high as No. 2 to the Texans. And, make no mistake about it, Wilson is an explosive, 6-foot-6 edge rusher who could end up being the best defender of the draft. There’s an argument to be made that edge rusher wasn’t Vegas’ most pressing need. The Raiders’ defensive backfield needs a ton of help, especially at corner. Still, they’ll have an early pick in the second round to potentially fill that spot while adding a strong pass rusher to a group which already includes Maxx Crosby and Chandler Jones.
Image Source: John E. Moore/Getty Images
8. Atlanta Falcons: RB Bijan Robinson
Grade: C
Bijan Robinson was considered one of the top prospects — regardless of position — in the entire draft. The Texas running back was dynamic for the Longhorns, exhibiting excellent burst, strength, agility and a knack for breaking off big runs. Atlanta will utilize Robinson optimally as both a runner and receiver in Arthur Smith’s offense. However, this wasn’t the best selection from a positional value standpoint. Though running backs are coming back into style, the Falcons boast one of the league’s most decrepit defenses and have now spend three consecutive first-round picks on offensive skill players (Robinson, Drake London and Kyle Pitts). They’re going to have to score a ton of points next year to make this pick worth it.
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9. Philadelphia Eagles: DL Jalen Carter
Grade: A+
Following a Super Bowl appearance last season, the Eagles went into the draft in an uniquely powerful position. After watching how the picks were shaping up, Philly’s front office was waiting for the best opportunity to strike. In the end, they had to move up just one spot (at the cost of a fourth-round pick) to select arguably the most talented single player in the entire draft. Jalen Carter was a game-wrecker for Georgia, and now joins an Eagles defense which led the league in sacks last season. Good luck to the rest of the NFC East teams that have to block Philadelphia’s defensive front.
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10. Chicago Bears: OT Darnell Wright
Grade: B
The Bears keep compiling picks after trading down for a second time this year. Chicago — who originally held the No. 1 selection this year — moved down one spot from No. 9 to No. 10 on draft day. In addition to adding another mid-round pick, the Bears selected a future starting tackle in Tennessee’s Darnell Wright. Chicago’s offensive line was dreadful last year, and protecting Justin Fields is of the utmost importance for this franchise. Though, we aren’t quite sure if the Bears took the best offensive tackle who was available on the board…
Image Source: Megan Briggs/Getty Images
11. Tennessee Titans: OT Peter Skoronski
Grade: B+
There were talks of the Titans moving up and taking one of the quarterbacks. They stood pat and selected Northwestern OL Peter Skoronski instead. The Titans needed to remake their offensive line after parting with Taylor Lewan, Nate Davis and Ben Jones this offseason. Skoronski is a great value here because he can slot in at either tackle or guard spot. It’s not a sexy pick, but the Titans had an obvious need up front and addressed it immediately. There’s no shame in making a boring selection.
Image Source: Michael Reaves/Getty Images
12. Detroit Lions: RB Jahmyr Gibbs
Grade: D
In one of the biggest Day 1 surprises, the Lions traded down from No. 6 to No. 12 (not all that shocking) only to select another RB in Alabama’s Jahmyr Gibbs (completely shocking). It was made obvious that the Lions had no interest in the available prospects at No. 6 once Devon Witherspoon was taken off the board. However, if they wanted a running back — why didn’t they just select Bijan Robinson at No. 6? Gibbs is a fine player — and could prove to be valuable as a receiver — but this was a puzzling pick from a team that already employs D’Andre Swift and David Montgomery (the latter of which was given $11 million guaranteed this offseason).
Image Source: Chris McDill/Getty Images
13. Green Bay Packers: DL Lukas Van Ness
Grade: D+
It would have been fitting if the Packers used this pick to finally draft a first-round WR following Aaron Rodgers’ departure. Alas, the Packers once again added to their defense in the form of Iowa edge rusher Lukas Van Ness. It wasn’t necessarily a home run selection. Van Ness has intriguing physical tools and prototypical size, but feels like a bit of a reach at this spot. And, the Packers still haven’t seriously addressed their porous WR room. With every single pass catcher still on the board to this point, it really feels like the Packers missed an opportunity to get new QB Jordan Love a top target here.
Image Source: Keith Gillett/Getty Images
14. Pittsburgh Steelers: OT Broderick Jones
Grade: B
Sensing a potential for a team to snag their pick, the Steelers moved up three spots to No. 17 to select Georgia lineman Broderick Jones. A strong tackle with quick feet, Jones has a chance to become a cornerstone along Pittsburgh’s line. This pick makes a ton of sense for many reasons. Of course, the Steelers have a young QB they need to protect in Kenny Pickett. Plus, Pittsburgh doesn’t have many glaring holes outside of its offensive line. One player who should be especially pleased with this pick is Steelers RB Najee Harris. Jones excels as a run blocker, and should help spring Harris for big plays on the ground.
Image Source: Jay Biggerstaff/Getty Images
15. New York Jets: DE Will McDonald
Grade: C
Iowa State edge rusher Will McDonald was quietly rising up boards leading up to the draft. We wouldn’t consider this as much of a reach as other outlets, but we would have preferred the Jets go in a different direction here. Especially when you consider the lack of depth in their secondary. New York could have followed in Seattle’s footsteps by grabbing another outside corner to pair with their rookie sensation. With two elite CB’s still on the board, the Jets missed the chance to get Sauce Gardner a partner on the opposite side.
Image Source: Getty Images
16. Washington Commanders: CB Emmanuel Forbes
Grade: B
We like this pick for Washington. The only real knock on Forbes is his slender frame. He might weigh 170 pounds (and only if soaking wet). However, you’d expect him to physically get bigger as he ages. Stylistically, you’re looking at a guy who excels in coverage. Forbes is a total ball hawk — evidenced by nabbing 14 picks over the last three years. His sub-4.4 speed shows up in film quite clearly, and he can function well in different coverage package. Plus — Forbes was tested weekly in the SEC. He looks like a true No. 1 corner in this league.
Image Source: Justin Ford/Getty Images
17. New England Patriots: CB Christian Gonzalez
Grade: A
This is one of the biggest steals in the first round. Bill Belichick had success taking one Oregon DB years ago (Patrick Chung). The hopes are that lighting can strike twice here. Gonzalez is a big corner — standing a legit 6-foot-1. You’re looking at a guy who’s both physical in run support but also smooth in coverage when flipping his hips and changing directions. Rarely do you see such a fluid athlete at Gonzalez’s size. We love this fit — and think he’ll impact with his versatility right away.
Image Source: Tom Hauck/Getty Images
18. Detroit Lions: LB Jack Campbell
Grade: D
Aside from sharing the same surname, we understand why the Lions’ head coach would like this player. Jack Campbell is a throwback middle ‘backer — standing at 6-foot-5 and weighing close to 250 pounds. Coming from Iowa, you know he will be physical and technically sound. Where you do worry is when Campbell could get isolated in space. He’s not the quickest player — and there are questions whether he can be an every-down player. Plus, most draft evals had him going late in the second round. Seems as if the Lions reached big-time here. It’s also a bit of a strange pick given Detroit signed Alex Anzalone to a multi-year deal. But…we’ll see what happens.
Image Source: Keith Gillett/Getty Images
19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: DL Calijah Kancey
Grade: B
The Bucs need to get younger and more talented across the board. This could be a situation where the staff felt as if Kancey was the best remaining player on the board. He should immediately be a starter from Day 1. While not the biggest defensive tackle in the world, Kancey’s bread-and-butter is using both leverage and quickness to collapse the heart of the pocket en route to signal-callers. We’re talking about a guy with elite first-step quickness for the position. While he’s not Aaron Donald, there are some similarities beyond just attending the same university.
Image Source: Joe Sargent/Getty Images
20. Seattle Seahawks: WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba
Grade: A+
What a grab by the Seahawks. Many feel as if JSN is the best receiver in this entire draft. We saw the talent pop off the screen at Ohio State — where Smith-Njigba was seemingly open on every single play. This isn’t by accident, as his ability to create space for himself via route running and tracking the ball is simply superb. Smith-Njigba gives the Seahawks yet another weapon to go against the 49ers. In the process, the new WR trio of DK Metcalf-Tyler Lockett-Jaxon Smith-Njigba is among the most talented in all of professional football.
Image Source: Harry How/Getty Images
21. Los Angeles Chargers: WR Quentin Johnston
Grade: B-
While the Chargers did take a receiver, it’s not the one we expected. LA already has a plethora of big, strong receivers within its core (Josh Palmer, Keenan Allen, Mike Williams). Adding a quick, fast, slot guy would’ve made a ton of sense for Justin Herbert. The type of guy that could be an outlet with the ability to make plays in space. That guy — Zay Flowers — was still on the board when the Chargers took Johnston out of TCU. To be fair, he’s a freak athlete with some real upside at 6-foot-3. We just wonder if he’s a bit redundant with Williams already in tow. Or — the Chargers figure that boasting a fleet of jumbo receivers could make life very difficult for the opposition.
Image Source: Jordan Kelly/Getty Images
22. Baltimore Ravens: WR Zay Flowers
Grade: A
We love this pick for Baltimore. After ponying up the cash (rightfully so) to keep Lamar Jackson, the team opted to smartly get him some help. To say the production from Baltimore’s receivers was anemic last year would be an understatement. This unit desperately needed some juice in the offseason. By adding OBJ and Flowers, respectively, Jackson now has some skill to work with. Flowers is ridiculously agile in the open field — and should immediately become a favored target of Jackson, especially on drags and screens.
Image Source: Getty Images
23. Minnesota Vikings: WR Jordan Addison
Grade: B
With Adam Thielen now in Carolina, it would make sense for the Vikings to add some talent to its WR room opposite Justin Jefferson. On paper, Addison makes a ton of sense. He’s a big-play receiver with terrific 50/50 ball skills. Duly, Addison is also known for his crisp route-running. There’s a world in which he could become the next Amon-Ra St. Brown — especially because he wasn’t fully healthy last year. Had he been, Addison could’ve been selected much higher. In short, Minnesota may have got some great value here.
Image Source: Keith Birmingham/Getty Images
24. New York Giants: CB Deonte Banks
Grade: B+
Another solid pick here for the G-Men. Banks is a semi-local player from the Northeast region of the country. He has the modern-day blend in being 6-feet tall and nearly 200 pounds — yet still running a sub-4.4 40. Pressing receivers at the line of scrimmage seems to be Banks’s calling card. You’d expect him to come in and start right away. At the very worse, he increases the respective athleticism within the team.
Image Source: Mark Goldman/Icon Sportswire/Getty Images
25. Buffalo Bills: TE Dalton Kincaid
Grade: A
This is a perfect marriage. Bills Mafia will love this kid — who was a total underdog his entire career before exploding onto the scene when he got his shot at Utah. Kincaid has exceptionally good hands — making the tough catches look routine. He’s also a much better athlete than given credit for, and even has a bit of wiggle in the open field. Kincaid fits perfectly within this offense next to Dawson Knox. Don’t be shocked if he becomes a primary target of Josh Allen sooner than later.
Image Source: Brian Rothmuller/Getty Images
26. Dallas Cowboys: DL Mazi Smith
Grade: B
This may have been a bit of a reach. Smith mostly was seeing high second-round projections. However, his selection does fit a need for Dallas. The nose guard spot was a bit of an issue last year. Smith should be an upgrade over Johnathan Hankins as a guy who can stop the run and take on double teams. Smith is your classic run stuffing defensive tackle with some ability to rush the passer. Also helping his cause is the pedigree he developed from playing under Jim Harbaugh.
Image Source: Getty Images
27. Jacksonville Jaguars: OT Anton Harrison
Grade: B-
This move was clearly made to protect Jacksonville’s most precious asset in Trevor Lawrence. He was a sound player for OU, often relying upon a vicious punch at the point of attack. With Harrison being a bit smaller than most starting NFL tackles, he benefits from having plus-athleticism — particularly when getting to the next level on blocks. It’ll be interesting if Harrison eventually moves inside to guard. Much of that will be determined by the availability and production of Jacksonville’s presumed starters at tackle (Walker Little, Cam Robinson).
Image Source: William Purnell/Icon Sportswire/Getty Images
28. Cincinnati Bengals: DE Myles Murphy
Grade: B
The Bengals nabbed one of the ACC’s most productive players over the last couple of years. Murphy can play outside as an edge rusher but also tuck inside in obvious passing situations. With a big wingspan and a quick get-off, there’s a lot to like about his game. Murphy also gets the benefit in going to a team where he can slowly break into the rotation rather than being expected to start right off the bat. This could help his development further. Also — with the AFC featuring a huge group of high-end quarterbacks — any team (in this case the Bengals) can’t have enough elite pass rushers.
Image Source: Nick Cammett/Getty Images
29. New Orleans Saints: DL Bryan Bresee
Grade: B+
Murphy’s college teammate was selected with the next pick in the draft. Coming out of high school, Bresee was presumed to be arguably the best prep prospect. While he was a bit inconsistent in college, the talent always flashed. You’re looking at a versatile defensive lineman who can play virtually any position across the front line. Bresee is very good against the run, and does have some pass-rushing capabilities as well. With the Saints in a bit of a rebuild, he should be able to come in right away and enjoy some decent playing time.
Image Source: John Byrum/Getty Images
30. Philadelphia Eagles: DE Nolan Smith
Grade: A
For some reason, Smith dropped in the draft all the way to the end of the 1st round. Some projections had the Eagles ironically selecting him at No. 10. After drafting Jalen Carter at that spot, the Eagles dipped back into the Georgia pond for another plus-athlete. Smith is 240 pounds with 4.39 speed in the 40. He made a name for himself coming off the edge as a situational pass rusher — though his collective athleticism enables him to play as a guy standing up in coverage. With the Eagles employing an attack-minded defense, Smith really does seem like an ideal fit.
Image Source: Brandon Sloter/Getty Images
31. Kansas City Chiefs: DE Felix Anudike-Uzomah
Grade: B
The Chiefs ended up taking a kid from right in their backyard. It’s not a surprise to see Kansas City go defense with this selection. When you’re in a conference with Joe Burrow, Josh Allen, Trevor Lawrence, Lamar Jackson, Justin Herbert and Aaron Rodgers, having ample pass-rushing talent is imperative. Anundike-Uzomah overwhelms opponents with first-step quickness off the edge. He’s got a terrific ability to disengage with tackles using a lethal pair of hands. Hailing from K-State, the fan base will love the energy with which Anundike-Uzomah plays with.
Image Source: Scott Winters/Getty Images
The 50 Greatest Quarterbacks of All-Time
50. Drew Bledsoe
QB Record: 98-95
Per Season Avg: 3,186.5 yards, 17.9 touchdowns, 14.7 interceptions
Best Season: 10-6 (W/L), 60.2 completion %, 3,706 yards, 28 TD, 15 INT
Career Totals: 57.2 completion %, 44,611 yards, 251 TD, 206 INT
Image Source: Mitchell Layton/Getty Images
49. Dave Krieg
QB Record: 98-77
Per Season Avg: 2,371.6 yards, 16.3 touchdowns, 12.4 interceptions
Best Season: 12-4 (W/L), 57.5 completion %, 3,671 yards, 32 TD, 24 INT
Career Totals: 58.5 completion %, 38,147 yards, 261 TD, 199 INT
Image Source: Focus on Sport/Getty Images
48. Bert Jones
QB Record: 47-49
Per Season Avg: 1,819 yards, 12.4 touchdowns, 10.1 interceptions
Best Season: 11-3 (W/L), 60.3 completion %, 3,104 yards, 24 TD, 7 INT
Career Totals: 56.1 completion %, 18,190 yards, 124 TD, 101 INT
Image Source: Ronald C. Modra/Getty Images
47. Bob Griese
QB Record: 92-56-3
Per Season Avg: 1,792.3 yards, 13.7 touchdowns, 12.3 interceptions
Best Season: 10-4 (W/L), 58.6 completion %, 2,252 yards, 22 TD, 13 INT
Career Totals: 56.2 completion %, 25,092 yards, 192 TD, 172 INT
Image Source: Focus on Sport/Getty Images
46. Ken Stabler
QB Record: 96-49-1
Per Season Avg: 2,119 yards, 14.8 touchdowns, 16.6 interceptions
Best Season: 11-2 (W/L), 57.4 completion %, 2,469 yards, 26 TD, 12 INT
Career Totals: 59.8 completion %, 27,938 yards, 194 TD, 222 INT
Image Source: Focus on Sport/Getty Images
45. Joe Theismann
QB Record: 77-47
Per Season Avg: 2,496.5 yards, 15.8 touchdowns, 13.5 interceptions
Best Season: 14-2 (W/L), 60.1 completion %, 3,714 yards, 29 TD, 11 INT
Career Totals: 56.7 completion %, 25,206 yards, 160 TD, 138 INT
Image Source: Ronald C. Modra/Getty Images
44. Roman Gabriel
QB Record: 86-64-7
Per Season Avg: 1,961.9 yards, 13.4 touchdowns, 9.9 interceptions
Best Season: 11-3 (W/L), 54.4 completion %, 2,549 yards, 24 TD, 7 INT
Career Totals: 52.6 completion %, 29,444 yards, 201 TD, 149 INT
Image Source: Vic Stein/Getty Images
43. Phil Simms
QB Record: 95-64
Per Season Avg: 2,390.1 yards, 14.2 touchdowns, 11.2 interceptions
Best Season: 9-6 (W/L), 54.9 completion %, 3,359 yards, 21 TD, 11 INT
Career Totals: 55.4 completion %, 33,462 yards, 199 TD, 157 INT
Image Source: Rick Stewart/Allsport/Getty Images
42. Mark Brunell
QB Record: 78-73
Per Season Avg: 2,644.3 yards, 15.2 touchdowns, 8.8 interceptions
Best Season: 9-5 (W/L), 60.7 completion %, 3,281 yards, 18 TD, 7 INT
Career Totals: 59.5 completion %, 32,072 yards, 184 TD, 108 INT
Image Source: Jeff Gross/Getty Images
41. Tony Romo
QB Record: 78-49
Per Season Avg: 3,415.4 yards, 24.7 touchdowns, 11.7 interceptions
Best Season: 12-3 (W/L), 69.9 completion %, 3,705 yards, 34 TD, 9 INT
Career Totals: 65.3 completion %, 34,183 yards, 248 TD, 117 INT
Image Source: Tim Heitman-USA TODAY Sports
40. Rich Gannon
QB Record: 76-56
Per Season Avg: 2,045.4 yards, 12.9 touchdowns, 7.4 interceptions
Best Season: 11-5 (W/L), 67.6 completion %, 4,689 yards, 26 TD, 10 INT
Career Totals: 60.2 completion %, 28,743 yards, 180 TD, 104 INT
Image Source: David Madison/Getty Images
39. Cam Newton
QB Record: 75-68-1
Per Season Avg: 2,943.8 yards, 17.6 touchdowns, 11.2 interceptions, 511.6 rushing yards, 6.8 TD
Best Season: 15-1 (W/L), 59.8 completion %, 3,837 yards, 35 TD, 10 INT, 636 rushing yards, 10 TD
Career Totals: 59.9 completion %, 32,382 yards, 194 TD, 123 INT, 5,628 rushing yards, 75 TD
Image Source: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
38. Randall Cunningham
QB Record: 82-52-1
Per Season Avg: 1,873.7 yards, 12.9 touchdowns, 8.4 interceptions, 308 rushing yards, 2.2 TD
Best Season: 10-6 (W/L), 58.3 completion %, 3,466 yards, 30 TD, 13 INT, 942 rushing yards, 5 TD
Career Totals: 56.6 completion %, 29,979 yards, 207 TD, 134 INT, 4,928 rushing yards, 35 TD
Image Source: Ronald C. Modra/Getty Images
37. Carson Palmer
QB Record: 92-88-1
Per Season Avg: 3,303.4 yards, 21 touchdowns, 13.4 interceptions
Best Season: 13-3 (W/L), 63.7 completion %, 4,671 yards, 35 TD, 11 INT
Career Totals: 62.5 completion %, 46,247 yards, 294 TD, 187 INT
Image Source: Andy Lyons/Getty Images
36. Philip Rivers
QB Record: 134-106
Per Season Avg: 4,219.5 yards, 28 touchdowns, 13.9 interceptions
Best Season: 13-3 (W/L), 65.2 completion %, 4,254 yards, 28 TD, 9 INT
Career Totals: 64.9 completion %, 63,440 yards, 421 TD, 209 INT
Image Source: Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports
35. Boomer Esiason
QB Record: 80-93
Per Season Avg: 2,708.6 yards, 17.6 touchdowns, 13.1 interceptions
Best Season: 12-4 (W/L), 57.5 completion %, 3,572 yards, 28 TD, 14 INT
Career Totals: 57.0 completion %, 37,920 yards, 247 TD, 184 INT
Image Source: Focus on Sport/Getty Images
34. Matt Ryan
QB Record: 120-102
Per Season Avg: 4,266.8 yards, 26.2 touchdowns, 12.1 interceptions
Best Season: 11-5 (W/L), 69.9 completion %, 4,944 yards, 38 TD, 7 INT
Career Totals: 65.5 completion %, 59,735 yards, 367 TD, 170 INT
Image Source: Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports
33. Y.A. Tittle
QB Record: 78-50-5
Per Season Avg: 1,945.3 yards, 14.2 touchdowns, 14.6 interceptions
Best Season: 11-2 (W/L), 60.2 completion %, 3,145 yards, 36 TD, 14 INT
Career Totals: 55.2 completion %, 33,070 yards, 242 TD, 248 INT
Image Source: Robert Riger/Getty Images
32. Sid Luckman
Highlight: 4-time NFL Champion
Per Season Avg: 1,223.8 yards, 11.4 touchdowns, 11 interceptions
Best Season: 8-1-1 (W/L), 54.5 completion %, 2,194 yards, 28 TD, 12 INT
Career Totals: 51.8 completion %, 14,686 yards, 137 TD, 132 INT
Image Source: Vic Stein /Getty Images
31. Ken Anderson
QB Record: 91-81
Per Season Avg: 2,177.8 yards, 13.1 touchdowns, 10.5 interceptions
Best Season: 12-4 (W/L), 62.6 completion %, 3,754 yards, 29 TD, 10 INT
Career Totals: 59.3 completion %, 32,838 yards, 197 TD, 160 INT
Image Source: Focus on Sport/Getty Images
30. Len Dawson
QB Record: 94-57-8
Per Season Avg: 2,036.2 yards, 16.9 touchdowns, 12.7 interceptions
Best Season: 11-2-1 (W/L), 56.0 completion %, 2,527 yards, 26 TD, 10 INT
Career Totals: 57.1 completion %, 28,711 yards, 239 TD, 183 INT
Image Source: James Flores/Getty Images
29. Donovan McNabb
QB Record: 98-62-1
Per Season Avg: 2,867.4 yards, 18 touchdowns, 9 interceptions
Best Season: 11-5 (W/L), 58.0 completion %, 3,365 yards, 21 TD, 13 INT, 629 rushing yards, 6 TD
Career Totals: 59.0 completion %, 37,726 yards, 234 TD, 117 INT
Image Source: JEFF HAYNES/AFP/Getty Images
28. Steve McNair
QB Record: 91-62
Per Season Avg: 2,408 yards, 13.4 touchdowns, 9.2 interceptions
Best Season: 10-4 (W/L), 62.5 completion %, 3,215 yards, 24 TD, 7 INT
Career Totals: 60.1 completion %, 31,304 yards, 174 TD, 119 INT
Image Source: Joe Robbins/Getty Images
27. Matthew Stafford
QB Record: 86-95-1
Per Season Avg: 3,845.8 yards, 24.8 touchdowns, 12.4 interceptions
Best Season: 12-5 (W/L), 67.2 completion %, 4,886 yards, 41 TD, 17 INT
Career Totals: 63.0 completion %, 49,995 yards, 323 TD, 161 INT
Image Source: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports
26. Eli Manning
QB Record: 117-117
Per Season Avg: 3,563.9 yards, 22.9 touchdowns, 15.3 interceptions
Best Season: 9-7 (W/L), 61.0 completion %, 4,933 yards, 29 TD, 16 INT
Career Totals: 60.3 completion %, 57,023 yards, 366 TD, 244 INT
Image Source: Vincent Carchietta/USA TODAY Sports
25. Joe Namath
QB Record: 62-63-4
Per Season Avg: 2,127.9 yards, 13.3 touchdowns, 16.9 interceptions
Best Season: 8-5-1 (W/L), 52.5 completion %, 4,007 yards, 26 TD, 28 INT
Career Totals: 50.1 completion %, 27,663 yards, 173 TD, 220 INT
Image Source: Bettmann/Getty Images
24. Kurt Warner
QB Record: 67-49
Per Season Avg: 2,936.8 yards, 18.9 touchdowns, 11.6 interceptions
Best Season: 13-3 (W/L), 65.1 completion %, 4,353 yards, 41 TD, 13 INT
Career Totals: 65.5 completion %, 32,344 yards, 208 TD, 128 INT
Image Source: Focus on Sport/Getty Images
23. Dan Fouts
QB Record: 86-84-1
Per Season Avg: 2,869.3 yards, 16.9 touchdowns, 16.1 interceptions
Best Season: 10-6 (W/L), 59.1 completion %, 4,802 yards, 33 TD, 17 INT
Career Totals: 58.8 completion %, 43,040 yards, 254 TD, 242 INT
Image Source: Stephen Dunn/Getty Images
22. Ben Roethlisberger
QB Record: 165-81-1
Per Season Avg: 3,560.4 yards, 23.2 touchdowns, 11.7 interceptions
Best Season: 11-5 (W/L), 67.1 completion %, 4,952 yards, 32 TD, 9 INT
Career Totals: 64.4 completion %, 64,088 yards, 418 TD, 211 INT
Image Source: Winslow Townson/USA TODAY Sports
21. Otto Graham
QB Record: 57-13-1
Per Season Avg: 2,358.4 yards, 17.4 touchdowns, 13.5 interceptions
Best Season: 12-1-1 (W/L), 60.6 completion %, 2,753 yards, 25 TD, 11 INT
Career Totals: 55.8 completion %, 23,584 yards, 174 TD, 135 INT, 44 rushing TD
Image Source: Bettmann/Getty Images
20. Sammy Baugh
Highlight: 2-time NFL Champion
Per Season Avg: 1,367.9 yards, 11.7 touchdowns, 12.7 interceptions
Best Season: 4-8 (W/L), 59.3 completion %, 2,938 yards, 25 TD, 15 INT
Career Totals: 56.5 completion %, 21,886 yards, 187 TD, 203 INT
Image Source: The Sporting News/Getty Images
19. Bart Starr
QB Record: 94-57-6
Per Season Avg: 1,544.9 yards, 9.5 touchdowns, 8.6 interceptions
Best Season: 11-2 (W/L), 62.2 completion %, 2,257 yards, 14 TD, 3 INT
Career Totals: 57.4 completion %, 24,718 yards, 152 TD, 138 INT
Image Source: Bettmann/Getty Images
18. Fran Tarkenton
QB Record: 124-109-6
Per Season Avg: 2,611.3 yards, 19 touchdowns, 14.8 interceptions
Best Season: 12-2 (W/L), 64.2 completion %, 2,994 yards, 25 TD, 13 INT
Career Totals: 57.0 completion %, 47,003 yards, 342 TD, 266 INT
Image Source: Focus On Sport/Getty Images
17. Patrick Mahomes
QB Record: 50-13
Per Season Avg: 4,676.8 yards, 37.8 touchdowns, 9 interceptions
Best Season: 12-4 (W/L), 66.0 completion %, 5,097 yards, 50 TD, 12 INT
Career Totals: 66.1 completion %, 18,991 yards, 151 TD, 37 INT
Image Source: Jay Biggerstaff-USA TODAY Sports
16. Russell Wilson
QB Record: 104-53-1
Per Season Avg: 3,705.9 yards, 29.2 touchdowns, 8.7 interceptions
Best Season: 11-5 (W/L), 66.1 completion %, 4,110 yards, 31 TD, 5 INT
Career Totals: 65.0 completion %, 37,059 yards, 292 TD, 87 INT
Image Source: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports
15. Terry Bradshaw
QB Record: 107-51
Per Season Avg: 1,999.2 yards, 15.1 touchdowns, 15 interceptions
Best Season: 14-2 (W/L), 56.3 completion %, 2,915 yards, 28 TD, 20 INT
Career Totals: 51.9 completion %, 27,989 yards, 212 TD, 210 INT
Image Source: Fred Roe/Getty Images
14. Jim Kelly
QB Record: 101-59
Per Season Avg: 3,224.3 yards, 21.5 touchdowns, 15.9 interceptions
Best Season: 13-2 (W/L), 64.1 completion %, 3,844 yards, 33 TD, 7 INT
Career Totals: 60.1 completion %, 35,467 yards, 237 TD, 175 INT
Image Source: Rick Stewart/Getty Images
13. Roger Staubach
QB Record: 85-29
Per Season Avg: 2,415.2 yards, 16.7 touchdowns, 11 interceptions
Best Season: 11-5 (W/L), 57.9 completion %, 3,586 yards, 27 TD, 11 INT
Career Totals: 57.0 completion %, 22,700 yards, 153 TD, 109 INT
Image Source: Bettmann/Getty Images
12. Warren Moon
QB Record: 102-101
Per Season Avg: 2,901.5 yards, 17.1 touchdowns, 13.7 interceptions
Best Season: 8-7 (W/L), 62.0 completion %, 4,689 yards, 33 TD, 13 INT
Career Totals: 58.4 completion %, 49,325 yards, 291 TD, 233 INT
Image Source: Gin Ellis/Getty Images
11. Troy Aikman
QB Record: 94-71
Per Season Avg: 2,745.2 yards, 13.8 touchdowns, 11.8 interceptions
Best Season: 11-3 (W/L), 69.1 completion %, 3,100 yards, 15 TD, 6 INT
Career Totals: 61.5 completion %, 32,942 yards, 165 TD, 141 INT
Image Source: Focus on Sport/Getty Images
10. Steve Young
QB Record: 94-49
Per Season Avg: 2,208.3 yards, 15.5 touchdowns, 7.1 interceptions
Best Season: 13-3 (W/L), 70.3 completion %, 3,969 yards, 35 TD, 10 INT, 7 rushing TD
Career Totals: 64.3 completion %, 33,124 yards, 232 TD, 107 INT, 49 rushing TD
Image Source: David Madison/Getty Images
9. Johnny Unitas
QB Record: 118-63-4
Per Season Avg: 2,235.5 yards, 16.1 touchdowns, 14.1 interceptions
Best Season: 9-3 (W/L), 52.6 completion %, 2,899 yards, 32 TD, 14 INT
Career Totals: 54.6 completion %, 40,239 yards, 290 TD, 253 INT
Image Source: Focus On Sport/Getty Images
8. Drew Brees
QB Record: 172-114
Per Season Avg: 4,217.7 yards, 30 touchdowns, 12.8 interceptions
Best Season: 13-3 (W/L), 71.2 completion %, 5,476 yards, 46 TD, 7 INT
Career Totals: 67.7 completion %, 80,358 yards, 571 TD, 243 INT
Image Source: Brad Rempel/USA TODAY Sports
7. Brett Favre
QB Record: 186-112
Per Season Avg: 3,780.9 yards, 26.7 touchdowns, 17.6 interceptions
Best Season: 11-5 (W/L), 63.0 completion %, 4,413 yards, 38 TD, 13 INT
Career Totals: 62.0 completion %, 71,838 yards, 508 TD, 336 INT
Image Source: Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images
6. Dan Marino
QB Record: 147-93
Per Season Avg: 3,609.5 yards, 24.7 touchdowns, 14.8 interceptions
Best Season: 14-2 (W/L), 64.2 completion %, 5,084 yards, 48 TD, 17 INT
Career Totals: 59.4 completion %, 61,361 yards, 420 TD, 252 INT
Image Source: Winslow Townson/Getty Images
5. John Elway
QB Record: 148-82-1
Per Season Avg: 3,217.2 yards, 18.8 touchdowns, 14.1 interceptions
Best Season: 13-2 (W/L), 61.6 completion %, 3,328 yards, 26 TD, 14 INT
Career Totals: 56.9 completion %, 51,475 yards, 300 TD, 226 INT
Image Source: Timothy A. Clary/Getty Images
4. Peyton Manning
QB Record: 186-79
Per Season Avg: 4,231.8 yards, 31.7 touchdowns, 14.8 interceptions
Best Season: 13-3 (W/L), 68.3 completion %, 5,477 yards, 55 TD, 10 INT
Career Totals: 65.3 completion %, 71,940 yards, 539 TD, 251 INT
Image Source: Al Messerschmidt/Stringer/Getty Images
3. Aaron Rodgers
QB Record: 139-66-1
Per Season Avg: 3,930.8 yards, 32 touchdowns, 6.6 interceptions
Best Season: 14-1 (W/L), 68.3 completion %, 4,643 yards, 45 TD, 6 INT
Career Totals: 65.3 completion %, 55,360 yards, 449 TD, 93 INT
Image Source: Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports
2. Joe Montana
QB Record: 117-47
Per Season Avg: 2,889.6 yards, 19.4 touchdowns, 9.9 interceptions
Best Season: 11-2 (W/L), 70.2 completion %, 3,521 yards, 26 TD, 8 INT
Career Totals: 63.2 completion %, 40,551 yards, 273 TD, 139 INT
Image Source: Mickey Pfleger/Getty Images
1. Tom Brady
QB Record: 243-73
Per Season Avg: 4,024.5 yards, 29.7 touchdowns, 9.7 interceptions
Best Season: 16-0 (W/L), 68.9 completion %, 4,806 yards, 50 TD, 8 INT
Career Totals: 64.2 completion %, 84,520 yards, 624 TD, 203 INT
Image Source: Stew Milne/USA TODAY Sports