Anthony Richardson might have the highest ceiling of the three quarterbacks taken in the first round of this year’s NFL Draft. The 6-4, 235-pound Richardson has ideal size, a rocket for his arm and eye-opening running ability – all of which was on full display at this year’s NFL Scouting Combine, where Richardson tested like Superman. But Richardson was a starter for only one of his three seasons at the University of Florida, and after completing only 53.8% of his passes in 2022, there are questions about his accuracy. Richardson landed in a good spot with the Colts, where he’ll work under new head coach Shane Steichen, who helped develop Jalen Hurts in Philadelphia and Justin Herbert in Los Angeles. Richardson can tide over his fantasy managers with rushing production while his passing skills are developing.

Rookie Will Levis has immense potential but might need a few years before he’s ready to fulfill it. Expected to be drafted in the first round but instead selected early in the second, Levis has prototypical size (6-3, 232 pounds), a cannon arm and dynamic rushing ability. But Levis is coming off a somewhat disappointing final college season at Kentucky, and he’s expected to serve an apprenticeship behind incumbent Titans starter Ryan Tannehill in his first NFL season.

It’s hard to look past the sheer dominance Deuce Vaughn displayed in his three years at Kansas State. Vaughn totaled over 4,800 yards from scrimmage and 43 TDs en route to a class-leading 35% career college dominator rating. He was the Kansas State backfield the minute he stepped foot on campus in 2020, leading the team in both rushing and receiving yards (31% dominator rating). And Vaughn built on his start with an elite sophomore season that saw him finish as PFF’s second-highest graded running back behind only future Houston Texan Dameon Pierce. The Kansas State product was once again heavily involved as a receiver, commanding a team-high 66 targets for 49 catches and 441 receiving yards. Vaughn ended 2021 with the second-highest single-season dominator rating (48%) in his d]Draft class. The 5-5, 179-pound undersized back had his sights set on an ultra-productive junior year to boost his NFL Draft stock, but he took a slight step backward with the “worst” dominator rating of his career (28%). However, the term “worst” is relative here because 1,561 rushing yards is hardly a poor season.

Derius Davis earned second-team, All-Big 12 honors as a return specialist in 2021. He followed up his impressive 2021 campaign by winning the 2022 Jet Award, an award given to the best return specialist of the college football season.