4. Caleb Williams Chicago Bears
An electric QB in 2025 and one of the most clutch in the sport, Caleb Williams lands at No. 4 in our power rankings. That completion percentage needs to increase, but what Williams was able to do in year two for the Chicago Bears was simply outstanding, and it did feel like he was a five-year veteran at times,
The next logical step for the Bears is a trip to the Super Bowl, and year three is going to be a big indicator if Williams can be that player for them.
3. Dak Prescott, Dallas Cowboys
A consistently high-end, winning passer, Dak Precott is No. 3 in our power rankings. Sure, the playoff performances have not been great, but how much of that is due to the Dallas Cowboys just flat-out not being a good postseason team? I'd argue Prescott isn't always being done favors by the players around him, but that hasn't stopped him from producing at a high level for years.
He's a wizard pre-snap and is someone who does all the most important QB things well and better than most.
2. Jared Goff, Detroit Lions
Jared Goff is No. 2 in our power rankings. Goff is honestly a bit similar to Prescott, but Goff does own some more prolific passing seasons. He's thrown no fewer than 29 touchdown passes over the last four years and also has a winning record in each year since the start of 2022.
The Detroit Lions are in goods hands with Goff. He's continually flirting with high-end production and has been a part of a ton of elite offenses.
1. Matthew Stafford, Los Angeles Rams
The reigning MVP comes in at No. 1 in our rankings.
Duh.
Matthew Stafford flirted with 50 touchdown passes last year and simply was the best player at the position in the NFL. He did only narrowly beat out Drake Maye for the award, but it was pretty clear to many that Stafford was the most deserving one.
Stafford wows you with insane arm angles, elite processing, and an ability to be an extremely high volume player.
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