Hello everyone and welcome back to yet another Draft "Expert" blog post! This one of course will be covering the week three performances from the perceived top 10 quarterbacks for the 2025 NFL Draft.
Like I always say, these rankings are pretty meaningless at this point in the season, as most of these quarterbacks are on teams who have steamrolled a bunch of cupcakes three weeks into the season, so we really don't have a firm grasp on who the best quarterbacks truly are in this class.
Now, we obviously have a general idea, but these rankings could, and probably will, look completely different the closer we get to the end of the season. Hell, there may be a quarterback that's not even in the top 10 that makes a surge to the top five at some point this season, who really knows?
Regardless, I do hope you enjoy this weeks rankings! Make sure to check out the podcast and the YouTube video as well, where I go a little more in-depth about the position of each quarterback!
All that being said, without any further delay, I Logan Blackman, the self proclaimed Draft "Expert," am proud to present my week THREE quarterback prospect rankings! Enjoy!
Podcast Links
Pictured: Jalen Milore, Alabama; Cam Ward, Miami (FL), Shedeur Sanders, Colorado
1. Shedeur Sanders, Colorado (+1)
Wk 3 - 36/49 310 yds 4 touchdowns 0 interceptions/2 carries -3 yds 0 touchdowns @ Colorado State (28-9 W)
Season - 85/121 999 yds 9 touchdowns 2 interceptions/16 carries -16 yds 0 touchdowns
A season ago, the game between Colorado and Colorado State drew national attention. A game that the general public had given less than a shit about for the past however many years finally started to care. Colorado, fresh off of beating top 25 TCU on the road and Nebraska, had the whole college football world standing at attention as Deion Sanders seemingly turned Colorado into a team not to be messed with. After the Buffaloes came out 43-35 double overtime victors over the Rams, people on social media, namely Fan Duel, started asking if this Colorado team was one of the best of all time, even asking if they could defeat the 2019 LSU Tiger team that featured the likes of Joe Burrow, Justin Jefferson, Ja'Marr Chase, among many others. Hype around Colorado had never been higher and with that, in this year's match-up, the hype around Colorado is at an all time low, in regards to the Deion Sanders era. After winning one game last season after defeating Colorado State, people fell off Colorado hard going into this season, turning them from the nations darling to the butt of every joke in the span of a calendar year. Like, many out there picked Colorado State not only to cover against Colorado last Saturday, but to beat them as well, with a few Ram football players (namely quarterback Brayden Fowler-Nicolosi and receiver Tory Horton) telling the world how they were going 'humble' the Buffaloes in Fort Collins. Let's just say the opposite happened, as Colorado came out 28-9 road victors, with Shedeur Sanders throwing for 310-yards and four touchdowns with no interceptions. Much like I brought up last week with the Nebraska game, this really could've been worse for Colorado State, as Colorado thoroughly dominated this game, at least once the second quarter started as they were down 3-0 after the first. Though they dominated the game, it did take Colorado a little bit to get going as they went three and out on two of their first three drives, with the other resulting in a missed field goal. That being said, Sanders hit on a few short to intermediate passes on their 10-play missed field goal drive, just a shame it didn't come with any points. Colorado would find the end zone on their fourth drive of the game, as Sanders led a very nice 12-play 85-yard drive to give the Buffaloes the lead. Sanders would be active in the passing game on this drive, throwing it 10-times to four different receivers. After facing a third and five, Sanders would be able to find LaJohntay Wester across the field for a nice 17-yard gain.
Shedeur may get in trouble from time to time by holding onto the ball for too long, thus taking some unnecessary sacks, but here he does a very nice job at standing tall in the pocket, in the face of pressure, and delivering a nice catchable ball down the field for a first down. Some quarterbacks in that situation may try to roll out to either the left or right, forcing the receivers to re-route which could potentially lead to a sack and fourth down. But again, Sanders does do a good job at not letting the pressure faze him, as he leads Wester up the field for the first, thus extending the drive. Sanders would have to roll out the right to evade pressure a few plays later, and though the pass ended up traveling out of bounds, he took a decent shot as he threw the ball which helped extend the drive even further. A few plays later, Sanders would hit Will Sheppard on a comeback route down the far sideline, picking up a first down on second and one.
Though this throw only counts as a six-yard completion, Sanders had to put a decent amount on this ball in order to get it to Sheppard before the defender jumped the route. This is anything but an easy throw despite of what the stat sheet tells you, as Sanders is throwing this ball from the near hash to the far sideline where he, again, has to beat the defender to the spot. Despite the distance, Sanders was able to place this ball in a spot where only his intended receiver could get it, resulting in yet another first down on the drive. Sanders would connect with Sheppard again on the next play on a hitch that would go for 10-yards, while also hitting Travis Hunter on a similar route to the near side of the field that took the Buffaloes from the 16 to the four yard line. The following play, Sanders would hit LaJohntay Wester from four yards out to give Colorado a 7-3 lead midway through the second quarter.
The further you get down the field the smaller throwing windows get, especially when you get down to within the five yard line. Sanders does a nice job at taking advantage of the confused defender, hitting Wester between him and two other Colorado State defenders, again, giving them the lead. The throw may be slightly behind, but it's a tough throw in a tight window, very nice job by Sanders to find his receiver in the end zone for six. Colorado would follow up their 12-play touchdown drive with a nine play touchdown drive as Sanders would find the end zone again for his second touchdown of the game. Though they were able to ultimately find the end zone, the drive wouldn't start off as smoothly as they may have liked, as a three yard loss and an incomplete pass would see the Buffaloes in a tough third and 13 position from their own 13-yard line. Thankfully for them, Sanders would step up in the pocket and deliver a strike to a decently open Travis Hunter for a 19-yard gain, picking up the first in the process. He did a very nice job at climbing the pocket, giving Hunter time to come out of his route before delivering a catchable ball for Hunter to make a play with. Sanders and Hunter would connect for nine more yards on the following play, though back-to-back penalties would take the Buffaloes from a second and one to a second and 21. Not ideal to say the least. Thankfully for Colorado, Sanders would come up with a couple big throws, first one going to Jimmy Horn Jr. for a 14-yard gain.
Then the second coming a couple plays later, as Sanders would hit a wide open LaJohntay Wester in the middle of the field for a 34-yard touchdown. Though the throw to Wester resulted in points for Colorado, the throw Sanders made to Horn was much more impressive, as much like the four yard touchdown pass, Sanders didn't really have a whole lot of room to work with. With a defender in between him and the receiver, and another one barreling down on Horn, this throw needed to be as close to perfect as possible, and it was, beating both defenders to pick up the first down. Now, I'm sure Horn would've liked to have avoided the big hit, but credit to him for holding onto the ball through the contact, and credit again to Sanders for delivering a strike for a first down, as it would help lead to Colorado taking a 14-3 advantage late in the first half. At the start of the second half, though they gained some decent yards, the Buffaloes would be forced to punt after an eight play drive. That being said, the ensuing punt would pin the Rams at their own three yard line, and would lead to a Brayden Fowler-Nicolosi interception, setting Colorado up with excellent field position, which they would take full advantage of with Sanders hitting Travis Hunter on a slant route from two yards out to further extend their advantage in the third quarter. Before the touchdown, Sanders would hit LaJohntay Wester for 10-yards on an out route which would set them up at the two yard line, which was a very well thrown ball by Sanders hitting the open man for a good gain. Though they scored on that drive, Colorado would cough it up right after recovering a Colorado State fumble four plays into their next drive, which would come after Sanders checked it down to Isaiah Augustave, who would take it 14-yards before turning it over. Not to fret Buffalo fans, as after yet another Colorado State turnover (coming way via an interception) Colorado would find the end zone for the fourth time, with Sanders completing two 20+ yard passes on the drive, with the first going to Will Sheppard for a 22-yard gain.
This throw is like 90% arm from Shedeur Sanders, as the collapsed pocket doesn't give him the most firm base to deliver this ball down the field. That being said, he's still able to get the ball over to Sheppard for the aforementioned 22-yard gain. Very impressive stuff from Sanders who would throw his fourth touchdown pass of the game, hitting Travis Hunter between two Colorado State defenders for a 21-yard touchdown.
What a fantastic throw by Shedeur Sanders, putting this ball in a spot where only his intended receiver could get it. With two defenders in coverage no less, putting it up high so Hunter would be able to grab it over the defenders, while also taking a hit in the process. Colorado State would score their first touchdown of the game on their next drive but it would be too little too late, as Colorado came away with a dominant 28-9 victory against their in-state rivals. This game was chippy, from before the game even started to after, every aspect of this game was chippy. From Colorado State players shit talking before the game, to Colorado throwing the ball with less than three minutes left up 18, to Shedeur Sanders refusing to shake Brayden Fowler-Nicolosi's hand afterwards, this game had everything from a shit talking perspective. About the latter, I've seen a lot of people talk about this on social media, about why Sanders' character should be in further question because he didn't shake Fowler-Nicolosi's hand. In my opinion, I have no issue with it what so ever. Dude tried to hit Sanders with a nice little fly by handshake, and after talking all that shit before hand you cannot let that slide, and Sanders didn't. Also, it's not like he didn't shake everyone else's hand after the game, the only person whose hand he refused to shake was Fowler-Nicolosi's, and that again is fine. Did I like when he bashed his offensive line against Nebraska? No, but this right here doesn't bother me, and it shouldn't bother you either. This week, Sanders and co. will be taking on the 2-1 Baylor Bears in their first Big 12 game since 2010. Let's see if the Buffaloes are able to stack wins against a solid Baylor team at home.
Preseason - 2
Wk 1 - 1
Wk 2 - 2
Wk 3 - 1
Wk 4 - v Baylor
2. Carson Beck, Georgia (-1)
Wk 3 - 15/24 160 yds 0 touchdowns 0 interceptions/5 carries 18 yds 0 touchdowns @ Kentucky (13-12 W)
Season - 56/82 680 yds 7 touchdowns 0 interceptions/11 carries 55 yds 0 touchdowns
During last Friday's podcast, I said that Kentucky may be able to make Georgia's life harder than expected, which they definitely did. Now, unless I missed it, that wasn't something that seemed possible when I made that claim, as Kentucky was fresh off of a 31-6 home beaten delivered to them by South Carolina, in a game where the Wildcats were favored by -9.5. Not ideal to say the least. Georgia on the other hand was fresh off of wiping the floor with Tennessee Tech, a game that followed their week one demolition of Clemson, so again, this wasn't a thought that was very common amongst most people out there (again, unless I missed it). Regardless, though I thought Kentucky could make life tougher for Georgia than initially thought, I didn't think they'd be able to keep the Bulldogs out of the end zone until the fourth quarter, while also leading the game 6-3 at halftime. That I will not take credit for, that seemed a little too far fetched for me. As for Georgia quarterback Carson Beck he had far from his best game, completing 15 of 24 pass attempts with just 160-yards to show for it, which is the least amount of yards Beck has thrown for since taking over the starting roll a season ago, while also being just the second time he's failed to register over 200-yards passing in that same time span (he threw for 175-yards against Georgia Tech). Along with that, after registering seven passing touchdowns through two games, Beck was unable to find the end zone, as Georgia's lone touchdown came way via a three yard run by Branson Robinson. Georgia would really struggle to move the ball in the first half, punting it on each of their first four drives, with the longest drive lasting just six plays. On their fourth of those drives, Beck would be able to connect with Dominic Lovett on third and two for a 15-yard gain, though it was Lovett who really should get the love(tt) for the conversion, as Beck's pass should've really be intercepted. Speaking of turning the ball over, Georgia would force a Kentucky turnover on their next drive, giving the Bulldog offense the ball at the Wildcat 23-yard line. Despite the great field position, the only play that gained any yards for Georgia was a seven yard run by Trevor Etienne, as Beck threw two incomplete passes before settling for a 34-yard field goal, tying the game up at three with just under four minutes to go in the half. Discounting Georgia's final 'drive' of the half where they just knelt the ball, the Bulldogs would follow their field goal drive with another field goal, with Beck hitting Lovett for a 33-yard gain on their second play of the half.
Like I always say, you got to love seeing your quarterback deliver a nice ball down the field with pressure barreling down on him. Yes Lovett was open, but with a free rusher coming from the left side this is far from an easy throw, despite Beck making it look as such, especially with a defender standing in from of his intended receiver. I know he wasn't the closest to Lovett, but with that kind of pressure with the quarterback taking a nice shot, I've seen my fair share of fluttering balls land in the grateful hands of the defender, it happens all too often, so credit to Beck. That being said, though I did like this throw, Beck would find Dillon Bell up the middle for a 20-yard gain on second and 20 (following a backwards play and a false start penalty).
With a defender all over Bell's back, Beck does an excellent job at just firing this in there for a first down. What I like most about this play is that you can see Beck work through his progressions before firing the ball to Bell, that's what you want to see from your quarterback, as you don't want someone who just locks onto their first read. A couple plays later, Beck would throw a very nice back shoulder ball to Colbie Young for a 13-yard gain on third and four.
If you're like me, then I'm sure you love to see a well executed back shoulder throw. When it comes to this type of play, both the quarterback and receiver in question have to be on the same page, as any misstep could see the ball flutter incomplete or end up in the hands of the defender, especially if the quarterback throws it short and the receiver runs deep, or vice versa. Here though, everything worked to perfection, as Beck saw that the defender was step for step with Young, and Young knew that it'd probably be dumb to try and throw this ball up field, leading to the completion that you just saw. Very nice. All that being said the drive would ultimately stall out, as Georgia would have to settle for a 30-yard Peyton Woodring field goal to cut Kentucky's lead to three later on in the third quarter. The Bulldogs would finally find the end zone their next time out, as Branson Robinson would again score from three yards out to give Georgia their first lead of the game with 12-minutes left in the fourth quarter which was set up mostly by Trevor Etienne and the rushing attack. That would be the Bulldogs' final points of the game, as they'd go three and out on their next drive (with Beck mishandling a snap) before punting after eight plays on their final drive. Though they'd end up punting, Beck did a nice job at orchestrating a long enough drive to where Kentucky would have little to no time left at the end of the game. On the second play of the drive, Beck would hit Dominic Lovett down the far sideline for a nice 33-yard gain, taking them near the 50-yard line.
What a throw by Beck to kind of put the game on ice. With the Kentucky defender dropping back into coverage, there is a reality where he comes away with an interception. Instead, Beck is able to hit Lovett on his back shoulder, away from the defender, which not only allows him to make the catch but also avoid the initial contact and pick up a decent amount of yards after the catch. Like I said before, this throw by Beck kind of helped put this game on ice, as Georiga would punt it with nine seconds left, leaving Kentucky with no time to do anything. Though it was a tougher game than most anticipated, Georgia was still able to come out 13-12 victors on the road. They obviously have some things to work on going into their bye week, and hopefully they're able to play better when they travel to Alabama on the 28th.
Preseason - 1
Wk 1 - 2
Wk 2 - 1
Wk 3 - 2
Wk 4 - BYE
3. Quinn Ewers, Texas
Wk 3 - 14/16 185 yds 2 touchdowns 1 interception/1 carry 7 yds 0 touchdowns v UTSA (56-7 W)
Season - 58/79 691 yds 8 touchdowns 2 interceptions/6 carries 1 yd 0 touchdowns
One of the most hyped games from last weekend, Texas, the newly crowd number one team in the nation, beat the absolute breaks off the UTSA Roadrunners, with Quinn Ewers tossing two touchdowns in the win. The thing is, the result itself was expected, what wasn't was that Ewers would go down with an abdominal injury, making way for the highly touted Arch Manning, who would go on to register five total touchdowns in the win last Saturday. Saying Arch Manning is 'highly touted' is somewhat of an understatement, right? I mean, the loudest the Texas crowd was during their week one match-up against Colorado State was when Manning took the field. I don't think it really matters how good Ewers is, there is going to be a certain contingent of Texas fans that want to see Manning take the reigns as the Longhorns starting quarterback, even more so now after his aforementioned five touchdowns this past weekend. I've already seen graphics and betting odds for which team will draft him in 2026, like, Ewers' body is still warm. The thing is that Ewers played pretty good last Saturday, only throwing two incompletions with two touchdowns, though he did throw a pretty ugly interception rather early in the game.
For the people who want Manning to be the starter, this throw by Ewers may be something they use to support their case. Like, this is just not a great throw from Ewers, as he completely over shot his intended receiver in the flat, landing in the grateful arms of the UTSA defender. That being said, though this throw was bad, Ewers' first touchdown of the game was an absolute dart to Isaiah Bond on their first drive of the game to put the Longhorns up seven early in the game.
Yes, the throw was just from seven yards out, but like I've said a few times before, when you condense the field like this the throwing windows are much smaller so there's a whole lot less room for error, and Ewers made no mistake on this throw. With a defender coming off the edge, and a defender on Bond's back, Ewers did a very nice job at just zipping this ball in their for the score, showing off the quick release in the process as well, which is something scouts absolutely love to see. Though the following drive, again, ended with Ewers throwing an interception, he would make up for it on Texas' third drive of the game, finding the end zone for his second passing touchdown of the game, orchestrating a nice 12-play drive in the process. On this drive, Ewers would connect with Bond again, this time on a crossing route on fourth and three, which would pick a nice 18-yards and a first down for the Longhorns, before he'd hit Johntay Cook II on a slant on third and goal from the 19 to further extend Texas' lead to 14 with six seconds left in the quarter. Nothing too amazing on this throw, as Ewers hit Cook in stride on the slant who took it in relatively untouched for the score. Ewers' last contributions would come on Texas' next drive, as he'd hit Gunnar Helm on a well placed ball down the near sideline for a 49-yard gain, setting up Arch Manning's first passing touchdown of the game.
Nice touch pass by Ewers down the sideline, but what really makes this play is the hurdle by Helm after making the catch. Love seeing the big boys get air born like that, especially since I don't think a lot of people were really expecting that. Just a good overall play from Texas which again would set up an Arch Manning 19-yard touchdown pass a few plays later. Ewers wouldn't see the field again after that, as the Manning led Longhorns would carry out an impressive 56-7 beatdown of UTSA. Despite Manning's impressive outing, there shouldn't really be any cause for concern in regards to Ewers' starting position, as Steve Sarkisian has pretty much put any 'quarterback controversy' rumors to bed. That being said, Manning will be getting his first start on Saturday when Texas takes on Louisiana Monroe, as this is not the time to be risking Ewers' long term health with Texas being -44-point favorites a week before they open up SEC play against Mississippi State.
Preseason - 5
Wk 1 - 4
Wk 2 - 3
Wk 3 - 3
Wk 4 - v Louisiana Monroe
4. Cam Ward, Miami (FL) (+1)
Wk 3 - 19/28 346 yds 5 touchdowns 0 interceptions/0 carries 0 yds 0 touchdowns v Ball State (62-0 W)
Season - 65/89 1,035 yds 11 touchdowns 1 interception/7 carries 46 yds 1 touchdown
Shocker, Cam Ward and the Miami Hurricanes beat the absolute piss out of Ball State this past weekend, coming away 62-0 victors at home. This has been somewhat of a common theme for Miami this season which has kind of been nice to see, them just absolutely beating the breaks off of teams they should be beating the breaks off of. Like, this game was expected to be so bad that Vegas didn't even bother putting a line on it. Miami's high powered offense was too much for even Florida (though they're not very good, they're still an SEC team) so what the hell could Ball State do? Well, I guess the best thing they could really do was just bend over and take it, which is exactly what they did. Cam Ward, how's been having a Heisman esc. season so far to this point, registered a season high five touchdowns with just under 350-yards through the air, just an absolutely dominating performance from Miami's quarterback, in a game where he only played one drive in the second half. Again, just dominant stuff. That being said, Miami would need a couple drive to really get into gear, as they'd have to settle for three on their first drive, but Ward was still dicing up the Cardinals defense, hitting on three 10+ yard passes on the drive, with two very nice throws to Jacolby George for 19-yards and Riley Williams for 24, with the latter getting the Hurricanes inside the red zone.
On the first throw to George, Ward does a very nice job at putting touch on the ball, dropping right in between the two Ball State defenders. Ward put just enough on it to get it over the outstretched arm of the first defender, and took just enough off of it to make sure the defender further up the field couldn't make a play on the ball, very nice hole shot from Ward. The throw to Williams on the other hand was a very nice back shoulder shot. Sure Williams had some room, finding the gap between the Ball State defenders, and maybe if Ward led him to the inside rather than the outside he may have been able to gain even more yards, but overall I don't mind the back shoulder attempt at all, especially since three Cardinal defenders were in the area. Like I said before though, Miami would ultimately have to settle for a field goal, as Ward would register two incompletions on their next three plays. That being said, Miami would come out firing on their next drive, as Ward would complete three 20+ yard passes, with his final one coming via a 21-yard touchdown pass to Xavier Restrepo with less than two minutes to go in the first quarter.
Easy as you like from Cam Ward, as the Ball State defender never came close to engaging with Restrepo on that play. Like, I don't even think Restrepo got out of first gear on this play, as it was just an easy pitch and catch between quarterback and wide receiver. That was the entire drive too, just easy passes that went for big gains, though I'm sure Jacolby George wished he was the one who ultimately registered the touchdown on this drive as his 25 and 22-yard receptions really set Miami up for the score. Ward and George would connect for 14-yards on Miami's next drive, though it must be said that the Hurricanes would ultimately be forced to punt the ball away after six plays. That being said, Miami would fund the end zone once again on their next drive, as Ward and Chris Johnson Jr. (still hate that) would hook up on a little swing pass to the far sideline for a 37-yard score. This drive was a prime example of just taking what the defense gives you. Like, Ward had four completions on this drive that went for more than 15-yards, though I think the furthest the ball actually travelled past the line of scrimmage was seven yards, which he'll definitely take. Hey, if the defense is giving you shorter passes, why not take them and let your playmakers make plays, right? Miami's next drive would take little to no time at all, as they would only need two plays to find the end zone once again, with Ward connecting with Elijah Arroyo for 34-yards before finding him again from 21-yards out for the score.
With Arroyo being fairly wide ass open on the touchdown grab, I would say that the first of the two throws from Ward was more impressive than the second. Just an effortless throw from Ward to finding Arroyo down the field for a nice 34-yard gain, leading him perfectly up the field despite there being a defender draped on his back. You can't really ask for much more from your quarterback, especially since he followed it up with a 21-yard touchdown pass on the very next play. As the old saying goes, don't play with your food, and Miami certainly did not on that drive. Speaking of not playing with your food, the Hurricanes would come out on their next drive and find the end zone in two plays again, this time with Ward finding Xavier Restrepo in the middle of the field for a 21-yard score.
Just find the gaps in the defense and good things will happen. With three Ball State defenders in the area, I like how Restrepo just sat in the middle of the triangle and how Ward pretty much put it right on his body. With the ball being zipped to his body, it gave Restrepo enough time to get his head up and make a defender miss before finding the end zone for six. Again, just as easy as you'd like. Ward's day would be done after Miami's first drive of the second half, as he hit Jacolby George on a little screen pass who would take it in from 17-yards out to give the Hurricanes a 38-0 lead early on in the third quarter. This might very well be the easiest game Cam Ward has ever played throughout his college career, as he and the Miami Hurricanes came out 62-0 victors over Ball State. Ranked eighth in the nation, Miami is going on the road to take on their third Florida team this season, as they travel to Tampa to take on the South Florida Bulls. Though USF ended up losing to Alabama 42-16 a couple weeks ago, they're not an easy team to put away, they'll make Miami work for it at least somewhat more than the others teams they've faced so far this season. Ward and the Miami offense have been in cruise control so far this season and I'm excited to see if they carry the momentum into this game against USF before conference play ramps up.
Wk 1 - 5
Wk 2 - 5
Wk 3 - 5
Wk 4 - @ South Florida
5. Drew Allar, Penn State (-1)
Wk 3 - BYE
Season - 24/37 420 yds 3 touchdowns 1 interception/13 carries 51 yds 1 touchdown
Preseason - 4
Wk 1 - 3
Wk 2 - 4
Wk 3 - 4
Wk 4 - v Kent State
6. Jalen Milroe, Alabama
Wk 3 - 12/17 196 yds 3 touchdowns 0 interceptions/14 carries 75 yds 2 touchdowns @ Wisconsin (42-10 W)
Season - 35/52 590 yds 8 touchdowns 0 interceptions/36 carries 156 yds 6 touchdowns
Preseason - 6
Wk 1 - 6
Wk 2 - 6
Wk 3 - 6
Wk 4 - BYE
7. Jaxson Dart, Ole Miss
Wk 3 - 26/34 377 yds 2 touchdowns 1 interception/6 carries 35 yd 1 touchdown @ Wake Forest (40-6 W)
Season - 73/88 1,172 yds 8 touchdowns 1 interception/18 carries 54 yds 3 touchdowns
Preseason - 9
Wk 1 - 7
Wk 2 - 7
Wk 3 - 7
Wk 4 - v Georgia Southern
8. Garrett Nussmeier, LSU
Wk 3 - 24/40 285 yds 2 touchdowns 1 interception/3 carries -25 yds 0 touchdowns @ South Carolina (36-33 W)
Season - 81/116 895 yds 10 touchdowns 2 interceptions/5 carries -12 yds 0 touchdowns
Preseason - 10
Wk 1 - 9
Wk 2 - 8
Wk 3 - 8
Wk 4 - v UCLA
9. Conner Weigman, Texas A&M
Wk 3 - 0/0 0 yds 0 touchdowns 0 interceptions/0 carries 0 yds 0 touchdowns @ Florida (33-20 W) (INJ.)
Season - 23/44 225 yds 2 touchdowns 2 interceptions/11 carries 65 yds 0 touchdowns
Preseason - 3
Wk 1 - 10
Wk 2 - 9
Wk 3 - 9
Wk 4 - v Bowling Green
10. Will Howard, Ohio State
Wk 3 - BYE
Season - 35/54 520 yds 4 touchdowns 0 interceptions/5 carries 24 yds 1 touchdown
Preseason - N/A
Wk 1 - N/A
Wk 2 - 10
Wk 3 - 10
Wk 4 - v Marshall
Others
Noah Fifita, Arizona
Wk 3 - 26/42 268 yds 0 touchdowns 1 interception/3 carries 5 yds 0 touchdowns @ no.14 Kansas State (31-7 L)
Season - 63/99 863 yds 5 touchdowns 3 interceptions/7 carries 3 yds 0 touchdowns
Dillon Gabriel, Oregon
Wk 3 - 20/24 291 yds 2 touchdowns 0 interceptions/4 carries 64 yds 1 touchdown @ Oregon State (49-14 W)
Season - 79/94 914 yds 6 touchdowns 0 interceptions/18 carries 26 yds 2 touchdowns
Riley Leonard, Notre Dame
Wk 3 - 11/16 112 yds 0 touchdowns 0 interceptions/11 carries 100 yds 3 touchdowns @ Purdue (66-7 W)
Season - 49/78 433 yds 0 touchdowns 2 interceptions/34 carries 179 yds 4 touchdowns
Miller Moss, USC
Wk 3 - BYE
Season - 48/66 607 yds 2 touchdowns 0 interceptions/3 carries -1 yds 0 touchdowns
Donovan Smith, Houston
Wk 3 - 12/21 142 yds 1 touchdown 0 interceptions/8 carries 36 yds 2 touchdowns v Rice (33-7 W)
Season - 51/79 537 yds 2 touchdowns 3 interceptions/27 carries 4 yds 2 touchdowns
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