The 2014 NFL season has been over for more than three months now. The NFL Network is airing their annual “Top 100” special currently.

Joseph and I are going to be doing our own position rankings. He and I have split up the positions and are going to post a blog on each position separately. I will start off the reoccurring subject with the quarterback rankings.

What inspired us to do this was one of our favorite sports websites known as Bleacher Report. Matt Miller posted his top 50 quarterbacks of the Bleacher Report NFL 1,000 on June 1. (http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2330912-br-nfl-1000-ranking-the-top-50-quarterbacks-from-2014)

The way I rank players is based on their performance in the most recent season as well as their status prior to that. For example, even though some outperformed Peyton Manning as of last year, he still might be ranked higher due to previous play and that he is more likely to perform better in the next season.

Here are my quarterback rankings after the 2014 season. I will be ranking a total of 40 quarterbacks. The top 20 will have breakdown analysis. I will grade quarterbacks based on a points system (10 points for each category: arm strength, accuracy, awareness/football smarts, mobility, pocket presence/avoiding sacks, possession efficiency/scoring/limiting interceptions or turnovers, leadership/maturity/managing their team, health, clutch/ability to win close & important games/lead comebacks) with an additional paragraph explaining their performance and accomplishments.

**I will note stats that are top 5 amongst regular starting quarterbacks**

**All statistics are from the 2014 regular season**

1. Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay Packers

2014 Stats: 112.2 passer rating (2nd), 4,381 passing yards, 65.6 comp %, 38 TD’s (3rd), 5 INT’s (1st), 82.6 total QBR (2nd)

Arm Strength: 10/10
Accuracy: 10/10
Awareness: 10/10
Mobility: 8/10
Pocket Presence: 10/10
Possession Efficiency: 10/10
Leadership: 10/10
Health: 8/10
Clutch: 10/10
Total: 86/90

The most obvious selection in my opinion. Coming off an MVP winning season, Rodgers carried the Packers on his injured leg. Without him taking snaps, the Packers are a much less challenging team. He had the fewest interceptions among regularly starting quarterbacks and led his team all the way to the NFC Championship. Rodgers is my favorite to win the MVP again next season, like many other NFL experts. And if he does not succeed, expect him to at least compete for the prestigious award (pending injury of course). He redefines what throwing accuracy is with his skill set and he is able to beat you with his legs. He is currently the best all-around quarterback with arm strength, top notch accuracy and speed.

2. Tom Brady, New England Patriots

2014 Stats: 97.4 passer rating (5th), 4,109 passing yards, 64.1 comp %, 33 TD’s (5th), 9 INT’s (tie-5th), 74.3 total QBR (4th)

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 10/10
Awareness: 10/10
Mobility: 2/10
Pocket Presence: 10/10
Possession Efficiency: 10/10
Leadership: 10/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 10/10
Total: 81/90

Tom Brady, although suspended for the first four games of the 2015 season as of right now, is the second best quarterback ending the 2014 season and going into next season. He is now a four time Super Bowl winner and is still clutch at an older age. He put up 300+ passing yards against a Seahawks secondary that was tops in the NFL last season. Brady may be aging, but he is still finding ways to win with lack luster talent in his receiving core. It is very impressive to watch a guy at his age play with such fire and display leadership that his teammates do not want to disappoint.

3. Ben Roethlisberger, Pittsburgh Steelers

2014 Stats: 103.3 passer rating (3rd), 4,952 passing yards (tie-1st), 67.1 comp % (3rd), 32 TD’s, 9 INT’s (tie-5th), 72.5 total QBR (4th)

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 8.5/10
Awareness: 8/10
Mobility: 7/10
Pocket Presence: 10/10
Possession Efficiency: 9/10
Leadership: 8/10
Health: 8/10
Clutch: 8/10
Total: 75.5/90

Ok yes… it is no surprise that I rank my favorite team’s QB high in these position rankings, but he deserves to be here. Big Ben, at one point, was considered the best in the league by some analysts when he threw six touchdowns in back to back games against two stout teams in the Indianapolis Colts and Baltimore Ravens. Ben has been running for his life the majority of his career due to poor offensive line play. Now he shows what kind of work he can do when he is allowed to sit in the pocket and find a target. Ben is still the best at shedding pass rushers and is one of the best QB’s when throwing under pressure. Ben led the number two ranked offense in the league in 2014 and helped Antonio Brown lead the league in receptions. Ben has limited his turnovers, but he will fumble from time to time and throw a bone headed interception. He can still chuck it deep down the field and his been on the field for two straight seasons after all those years of injuries. The two time Super Bowl winner has not peaked yet. He is 33, and still continues to improve.

4. Tony Romo, Dallas Cowboys

2014 Stats: 113.2 passer rating (1st), 3,705 passing yards, 69.9 comp % (1st), 34 TD’s (4th), 9 INT’s (tie-5th), 82.7 total QBR (1st)

Arm Strength: 8/10
Accuracy: 9/10
Awareness: 8/10
Mobility: 7/10
Pocket Presence: 9/10
Possession Efficiency: 9/10
Leadership: 8/10
Health: 9/10
Clutch: 6/10
Total: 73/90

Tony Romo is in a similar situation to Ben; when given time, he is an excellent passer. Now, you could say that with any quarterback, but Romo was in the MVP discussion unlike other quarterbacks. He is also very elusive when it comes to avoiding pass rushers. He led a Dallas Cowboys team that has an average defense, at best, to a 12-4 record along with a playoff win and a close, debatable, loss in the NFC divisional round. It will be interesting to see if the loss of Demarco Murray will affect Romo’s play, but I think that Romo is confident enough and has the talent around him to remain high in my rankings. He has been injured a lot recently and has needed back surgery, but I really admire his toughness to come back onto the field and finish games. Romo has been described as Houdini due to his ability to escape the pass rush. Most critics still believe that he is not a clutch player, but he has led some nice comeback wins over the past few seasons. Romo is consistent whether his team makes the playoffs or not. He always posts 4,000+ passing yards, 30+ TD passes and around 10 interceptions. Those are top 5 averages in today’s NFL to me.

5. Andrew Luck, Indianapolis Colts

2014 Stats: 96.5 passer rating, 4,761 passing yards (3rd), 61.7 comp %, 40 TD’s (1st), 16 INT’s, 63.8 total QBR

Arm Strength: 9.5/10
Accuracy: 7/10
Awareness: 7.5/10
Mobility: 8/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 6/10
Leadership: 10/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 8/10
Total: 72/90

Since entering the 2012 season as a rookie, Luck has led the Colts to back to back to back 11 regular win seasons. The guy is an excellent leader and can beat you with his arm and his legs. He reminded me of Aaron Rodgers when he was drafted to replace Peyton Manning, and he has done so successfully. Luck continues to mature and improve as he has led the Colts deeper in the playoffs each season. This could be there that the Colts finally make the Super Bowl with their free agent acquisitions Andre Johnson and Frank Gore. Luck is still a little careless with the football; he tends to throw interceptions under pressure and fumble as well. But he has managed good success even with an awful offensive line and an absent run game. Luck could very well be a top 3 QB and MVP candidate when the 2015 season concludes.

6. Drew Brees, New Orleans Saints

2014 Stats: 97.0 passer rating, 4,952 passing yards (tie-1st), 69.2 comp % (2nd), 33 TD’s (tie-5th), 17 INT’s, 71.6 total QBR

Arm Strength: 8/10
Accuracy: 9/10
Awareness: 9/10
Mobility: 3.5/10
Pocket Presence: 8.5/10
Possession Efficiency: 6.5/10
Leadership: 10/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 8/10
Total: 71.5/90

Drew Brees did have a down year this past season, but that is because many expect him to have such impossible stats. Brees did not throw over 5,000 yards in 2014, but was tied for the league lead with Roethlisberger in total passing yards. Brees also threw a lot of interceptions. It will be interesting to see how the quarterback adjusts without his favorite target in Jimmy Graham, traded in the offseason to the Seattle Seahawks, and the deep threat wide receiver in Kenny Stills who was traded to the Miami Dolphins. Brees is still the face of the New Orleans Saints, but coming off a 6-10 season and losing some good talent around him does raise some concerns.

7. Peyton Manning, Denver Broncos

2014 Stats: 101.5 passer rating (3rd), 4,727 passing yards (4th), 66.2 comp %, 39 TD’s (2nd), 15 INT’s, 77.2 total QBR (3rd)

Arm Strength: 7/10
Accuracy: 9/10
Awareness: 10/10
Mobility: 1/10
Pocket Presence: 8.5/10
Possession Efficiency: 8/10
Leadership: 10/10
Health: 8.5/10
Clutch: 9/10
Total: 71/90

Father Time is starting to get the best of the best. The four time MVP winner is coming off an extremely down year. He and the Broncos were upset by his former team, the Indianapolis Colts, in the divisional round of the playoffs because the offense could not manage to score more than 14 points. I am not ready to see one of my favorite quarterbacks growing up to slow down like this, but all great things must come to an end. It really showed when Manning threw four interceptions against the Cincinnati Bengals in week 16. Manning started off hot, but well cooled off as the season progressed because his 39-year-old arm cannot withstand throwing 40+ passes every week. Manning will go down as one of, if not, the best quarterback of all time when he retires. He remains at seven on this list because he is the smartest quarterback in the NFL, one of the best leaders and will find a way to win games and post solid statistics and wins for Denver as his career begins to wind down. The arm strength is deteriorating and he will not have the same supporting cast in 2015. The offensive line that protected him profusely is full of new faces, the left tackle Ryan Clady will miss the season and he lost two important weapons in Julius Thomas and Wes Welker. I am rooting for Manning, but he and the Broncos do not look ready for a final Super Bowl run.

8. Philip Rivers, San Diego Chargers

2014 Stats: 93.8 passer rating, 4,286 passing yards, 66.5 comp % (4th), 31 TD’s, 18 INT’s, 66.8 total QBR (4th)

Arm Strength: 8/10
Accuracy: 8/10
Awareness: 9/10
Mobility: 4/10
Pocket Presence: 8/10
Possession Efficiency: 7/10
Leadership: 9/10
Health: 9.5/10
Clutch: 8/10
Total: 70.5/90

Rivers, a former 4th overall pick, is the epitome of career up’s and down’s, but he has found new life since Mike McCoy took over as the Chargers head coach in 2013. McCoy is one of the many quarterback gurus in the NFL, which has played a huge hand in Rivers’s resurgence. I have to give Rivers a lot of credit as he never had many targets. Some of his down years can be attributed to Vincent Jackson’s departure to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Antonio Gates’s injuries. The Chargers have always had an inconsistent running game, yet Rivers has found a way to make things happen out West. Half way through the 2014 season, Rivers was an early MVP favorite. The Chargers looked in good shape after Rivers led them to a victory over the defending champion Seahawks, but they quickly regressed after week 7. Rivers is a passionate player and a hard worker. He is aware of his surroundings on the field, manages good health and converts possessions into points often. Expect Rivers to improve even more as he ages with the addition of rookie Melvin Gordon in the backfield, Antonio Gates still performing and the emergence of wide receiver Keenan Allen.

9. Russell Wilson, Seattle Seahawks

2014 Stats: 95.0 passer rating, 3,475 passing yards, 63.1 comp %, 20 TD’s, 7 INT’s, 62.4 total QBR

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 6/10
Awareness: 7/10
Mobility: 10/10
Pocket Presence: 5/10
Possession Efficiency: 7/10
Leadership: 10/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 6/10
Total: 70/90

Russell Wilson is all over the place when it comes to ranking quarterbacks. Some think he is a top 5 quarterback, some believe he deserves to be in the top 10. I originally ranked him at #12, but after doing this point rating system, he jumped up three spots. Do not get me wrong, Wilson is a proven winner and has been to two Super Bowls early in his career. But, there are a lot of outside factors that make him look better than what he is. First, the Seahawks defense is the best in the league and create many easy opportunities for him to score. Second, Marshawn Lynch is arguably the best running back in the game and takes a lot of pressure off Wilson. Thirdly, Pete Carrol has built an offensive scheme that fits Wilson to perfection. In my opinion, he is a system quarterback and would have difficulty thriving as a regular passer. Wilson is a top athlete, not a top quarterback. He is one of the smartest players on the field; he knows how to avoid hits and stay healthy (Robert Griffin, take notes). His leadership skills both on and off the field are incredible. Throwing that game losing interception in Super Bowl XLIX really hurts his clutch rating. He does deserve some props for having a weak receiving core and having one of the most outstanding and respectable personalities in the world. Yet, I think some of his flaws would be exposed without the system he is in and Marshawn Lynch forcing teams to stack eight men in the box and leaving receivers in single coverage often.

10. Matt Ryan, Atlanta Falcons

2014 Stats: 93.9 passer rating, 4,694 passing yards (5th), 66.1 comp %, 28 TD’s, 14 INT’s, 67.0 total QBR

Arm Strength: 9.5/10
Accuracy: 9/10
Awareness: 7/10
Mobility: 4/10
Pocket Presence: 7/10
Possession Efficiency: 7/10
Leadership: 9.5/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 6.5/10
Total: 69.5/90

I have always believed that Matt Ryan was overrated. He has always had the best of targets (Julio Jones, Roddy White, retired tight end Tony Gonzalez), but managed to put up slightly above average numbers. Ryan does not have the best offensive line either. He is a solid quarterback, but he is not top five where some analysts rank him. He and Julio Jones are the faces of the Falcons franchise. Ryan has nice arm strength and good accuracy to give Julio and Roddy White the ball. He led the Falcons to some playoff runs early in his career. But he was a part of two losing seasons down in Atlanta. I think offensive coordinator Kyle Shanahan will be a nice addition to the staff and will make that offense deadly in 2015. Matt Ryan has the weapons, but can he start posting Pro Bowl numbers? We are going to have to wait and find out.

11. Joe Flacco, Baltimore Ravens

Arm Strength: 10/10
Accuracy: 6/10
Awareness: 6/10
Mobility: 6/10
Pocket Presence: 8/10
Possession Efficiency: 7/10
Leadership: 7/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 9/10
Total: 69/90

Flacco is like a better Andy Dalton; there are games when he will throw for 300+ yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions. Other times, there will be games where he will throw three interceptions and barely reach over 100 yards passing. Flacco is an experienced quarterback and has helped the Ravens achieve a Super Bowl victory and multiple playoff berths. He threw 11 touchdowns and zero interceptions in the 2013 Super Bowl run as well as capturing the Super Bowl MVP award. I like his durability, Flacco has not missed a start since entering the league in 2008. His arm strength and clutch ability are also phenomenal. Flacco has the defense and has weapons year in and year out, but still only puts up average numbers like some other quarterbacks during the regular season. The guy is mobile for being 6’6”, 240+ pounds. He is not worth 120 million and that will come back to bight the Ravens in the future. More often than not, the average and poor played games happen more than Super Bowl MVP played games.

12. Cam Newton, Carolina Panthers

Arm Strength: 10/10
Accuracy: 6/10
Awareness: 6/10
Mobility: 10/10
Pocket Presence: 10/10
Possession Efficiency: 6/10
Leadership: 7/10
Health: 7/10
Clutch: 6/10
Total: 68/90

Cam Newton is a tough player to rank because he is not very accurate with his throws. When he was drafted by Carolina 1st overall, he took the NFL by storm in his rookie year. He set the record for rushing touchdowns by a quarterback and led the Panthers to a 12-4 season in 2013 and back to back division titles. Newton is a tough player; the man came back and played well after a car accident last season and went on a five game winning streak through the playoffs until the team was knocked out by the Seattle Seahawks. The Panthers are helping him out by getting taller targets in Kelvin Benjamin and rookie Devin Funchess (both over 6’3”). Newton is an excellent runner, he is mobile in the pocket and can break tackles, has undoubtable toughness, has the strongest arm in the league, but he sails his passes. A weak NFC South could play really well in his favor next season.

13. Alex Smith, Kansas City Chiefs

Arm Strength: 6/10
Accuracy: 8/10
Awareness: 7/10
Mobility: 7.5/10
Pocket Presence: 7/10
Possession Efficiency: 9.5/10
Leadership: 7/10
Health: 9.5/10
Clutch: 7/10
Total: 67.5/90

If someone becomes a head coach and wants the best game managing quarterback in the league, Alex Smith is the guy. He is not flashy, he does not wow anyone with stats or big plays, but he is smart with his possessions and uses the clock well. The former number one pick shed the bust label when Jim Harbaugh took over the San Francisco 49ers in 2012 and made consecutive NFC Championships as well as a Super Bowl appearance. Alex Smith is an accurate passer when it comes to short and medium routes. He does not throw the deep ball much, so it is difficult to assess him there. He led the Chiefs to a playoff berth in his first year in Kansas City. Smith can win ball games and limit turnovers, but he lacks big play ability which is why he is just on the outside of my top 10.

14. Matt Stafford, Detroit Lions

Arm Strength: 10/10
Accuracy: 7/10
Awareness: 7/10
Mobility: 4/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 7/10
Leadership: 7/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 8/10
Total: 66/90

Matt Stafford is similar to Matt Ryan; has one of the best receiving corps in the league, but only manages to put up subpar numbers. Often times it seems like he just chucks the ball up into triple coverage and lets the best receiver in the league, Calvin Johnson, go up and make the catch. Stafford has a tendency to throw multiple interceptions in a game. I like Stafford’s arm strength; it is up there with Cam Newton’s, but his decision making concerns me.

15. Teddy Bridgewater, Minnesota Vikings

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 7/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 8/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 8/10
Leadership: 6/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 6/10
Total: 65/90

2014 Rookie of the Year lands at #15 due to lack of experience and the Vikings’ mediocre record. Bridgewater is definitely going to climb this list if he can duplicate his rookie stats or improve on them, but there are 14 other quarterbacks that I would want over him right now. He was underrated going into last year’s draft. He fell on draft boards for no apparent reason, but the Vikings were smart to trade ahead of the quarterback-needy Houston Texans.

16. Ryan Tannehill, Miami Dolphins

Arm Strength: 8.5/10
Accuracy: 7.5/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 7/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 7/10
Leadership: 7/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 6/10
Total: 64/90

Ryan Tannehill is in the middle of the pack because he owns a career 23-25 record, but somehow that earned him a contract worth nearly 100 million dollars. Tannehill was, and still is, a project quarterback. He converted from wide receiver to quarterback his junior at Texas A&M. He is one of the top three quarterbacks from the 2012 draft clas as RGIII tries to shed the bust label. Tannehill is improving progressively. He displayed some talent with consecutive 300+ yard passing games at the end of the 2014 season, but can only lead the Dolphins to an 8-8. I like Tannehill’s improvement and he is beginning to get the targets he deserves (Greg Jennings, Jordan Cameron, Devante Parker, Kenny Stills, etc.). If he is not able to perform with those receivers, he will easily fall in my rankings.

17. Carson Palmer, Arizona Cardinals

Arm Strength: 8/10
Accuracy: 8/10
Awareness: 9/10
Mobility: 4.5/10
Pocket Presence: 7/10
Possession Efficiency: 8/10
Leadership: 7/10
Health: 5/10
Clutch: 7/10
Total: 63.5/90

Carson Palmer started off 2014 with a 4-0 Cardinals record and had the look of a team that would unseat the Seahawks. Unfortunately, Palmer tore his ACL in the middle of the season and the Cardinals finished 11-5 with a wild card playoff loss. Palmer has had injury issues throughout his career. He is also a game manager type quarterback. His stats are not off the charts, but he is a great locker room presence.

18. Eli Manning, New York Giants

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 7/10
Awareness: 6/10
Mobility: 4/10
Pocket Presence: 7/10
Possession Efficiency: 6/10
Leadership: 7/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 7/10
Total: 63/90

Eli Manning considers himself a top five quarterback and he has every right to believe that. He been to the playoffs multiple times and has defeated the New England Patriots twice in the Super Bowl. Manning has fallen off his horse since winning Super Bowl XLVI. Manning is getting scrutinized a lot because of his lack luster play. He is not doing anything to contest those critical comments. Manning has turned in consecutive losing seasons for the Giants. Odell Beckham Jr. emerged for the quarterback and the team last season, but that was all the highlight there was. Manning is in the final year of his contract and I believe that he will play to earn some more money. He is similar to Joe Flacco; had some respectable playoff heroic moments, but does not perform to the value of the contract during the regular season.

19. Derek Carr, Oakland Raiders

Arm Strength: 10/10
Accuracy: 7/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 6/10
Pocket Presence: 7/10
Possession Efficiency: 6/10
Leadership: 6/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 62/90

20. Colin Kaepernick, San Francisco 49ers

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 5/10
Awareness: 6/10
Mobility: 10/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 5/10
Leadership: 5/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 61/90

21. Nick Foles, 2014: Philadelphia Eagles / 2015: St. Louis Rams

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 8/10
Awareness: 7/10
Mobility: 3/10
Pocket Presence: 7/10
Possession Efficiency: 7/10
Leadership: 6/10
Health: 7/10
Clutch: 6/10
Total: 60/90

22. Ryan Fitzpatrick, 2014: Houston Texans / 2015: New York Jets

Arm Strength: 6/10
Accuracy: 6/10
Awareness: 8/10
Mobility: 6/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 6/10
Leadership: 7/10
Health: 7/10
Clutch: 6/10
Total: 59/90

23. Andy Dalton, Cincinnati Bengals

Arm Strength: 8/10
Accuracy: 7/10
Awareness: 6/10
Mobility: 4/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 6/10
Leadership: 6/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 58/90

24. Mark Sanchez, Philadelphia Eagles

Arm Strength: 6/10
Accuracy: 7/10
Awareness: 6/10
Mobility: 7/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 6/10
Leadership: 6/10
Health: 7/10
Clutch: 6/10
Total: 57/90

25. Brian Hoyer, 2014: Cleveland Browns / 2015: Houston Texans

Arm Strength: 6/10
Accuracy: 7/10
Awareness: 6/10
Mobility: 5/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 7/10
Leadership: 5/10
Health: 8/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 55/90

26. Zach Mettenberger, Tennessee Titans

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 6/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 3/10
Pocket Presence: 7/10
Possession Efficiency: 7/10
Leadership: 5/10
Health: 7.5/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 54.5/90

27. Jay Cutler, Chicago Bears

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 6/10
Awareness: 6/10
Mobility: 6/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 5/10
Leadership: 4/10
Health: 7/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 54/90

28. Geno Smith, New York Jets

Arm Strength: 8/10
Accuracy: 5/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 6/10
Pocket Presence: 5.5/10
Possession Efficiency: 5/10
Leadership: 5/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 4/10
Total: 53.5/90

29. Robert Griffin III, Washington Redskins

Arm Strength: 8/10
Accuracy: 5/10
Awareness: 6/10
Mobility: 9/10
Pocket Presence: 5/10
Possession Efficiency: 6/10
Leadership: 4/10
Health: 5/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 53/90

30. Drew Stanton, Arizona Cardinals

Arm Strength: 8/10
Accuracy: 6/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 5.5/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 6/10
Leadership: 5/10
Health: 6/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 52.5/90

31. Ryan Mallett, Houston Texans

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 7/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 3/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 6/10
Leadership: 5/10
Health: 6/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 52/90

32. (tie) Josh McCown, 2014: Tampa Bay Buccaneers / 2015: Cleveland Browns

Arm Strength: 7/10
Accuracy: 7/10
Awareness: 6/10
Mobility: 3/10
Pocket Presence: 5/10
Possession Efficiency: 5/10
Leadership: 6/10
Health: 7/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 51/90

32. (tie) Matt Cassell, 2014: Minnesota Vikings / 2015: Buffalo Bills

Arm Strength: 7/10
Accuracy: 7/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 5/10
Pocket Presence: 5/10
Possession Efficiency: 5/10
Leadership: 6/10
Health: 6/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 51/90

34. Shaun Hill, St. Louis Rams

Arm Strength: 7/10
Accuracy: 6/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 4.5/10
Pocket Presence: 5/10
Possession Efficiency: 6/10
Leadership: 5/10
Health: 7/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 50.5/90

35. Derek Anderson, Carolina Panthers

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 5/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 3/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 5/10
Leadership: 5/10
Health: 7/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 50/90

36. Blake Bortles, Jacksonville Jaguars

Arm Strength: 9/10
Accuracy: 5.5/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 5/10
Pocket Presence: 6/10
Possession Efficiency: 4/10
Leadership: 5/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 5/10
Total: 49.5/90

37. Austin Davis, St. Louis Rams

Arm Strength: 7/10
Accuracy: 5/10
Awareness: 4/10
Mobility: 6/10
Pocket Presence: 5/10
Possession Efficiency: 4/10
Leadership: 5/10
Health: 9/10
Clutch: 4/10
Total: 49/90

38. Michael Vick, 2014: New York Jets / 2015: Free Agent

Arm Strength: 8/10
Accuracy: 5/10
Awareness: 5/10
Mobility: 9/10
Pocket Presence: 3/10
Possession Efficiency: 4/10
Leadership: 6/10
Health: 4/10
Clutch: 4/10
Total: 48/90

39. Matt Schuab, 2014: Houston Texans / 2015: Baltimore Ravens

Arm Strength: 8/10
Accuracy: 5/10
Awareness: 6/10
Mobility: 3/10
Pocket Presence: 5/10
Possession Efficiency: 4/10
Leadership: 6/10
Health: 6/10
Clutch: 4/10
Total: 47/90

40. Mike Glennon, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Arm Strength: 8/10
Accuracy: 5/10
Awareness: 4/10
Mobility: 2/10
Pocket Presence: 5/10
Possession Efficiency: 4/10
Leadership: 4/10
Health: 10/10
Clutch: 4/10
Total: 46/90

– Zach S.