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Welcome to the Athletic Football Show. I'm Robert Mays. We had a fun one on tap for you guys today.

We had a little bit of news at the top of the show today, a couple contract extensions that we wanted to hit.

Garrett Wilson, sauce gardener, Trey Smith, some young guys cashing in. We chatted about that with me, Derek

Klasson, and our buddy, David Hellman, but the meat of the show today

is a discussion that is adjacent to a lot of the conversations that have been going on in the

football media sphere over the last few weeks. It's list time for everybody as they try to feed

the content beast. We're not doing a quarterback ranking or a quarterback draft this year for a lot of different reasons. I think the discussion is kind of wrote in a lot of ways right now. We've had the discussion about a lot of the top guys in a similar way consistently over the last few off seasons. I didn't want to do that. I didn't want to spend all this time hemming and hauling between who's better between Lamar Jackson and Josh Allen because I think for the most part, those top four guys at the top, they're the top four guys at the top. I think that Justin Herbert, in my opinion, probably deserves to be number five. You can disagree with that, but a lot of those lists have had that ranking in some order. So instead of spending an hour talking about who the best four to five quarterbacks in the league are,

we're going to spend 90 minutes talking about who the sixth best quarterback in the league is.

And the reason that I feel like this is worth it is that this group from like six to 15,

16, 10 guys or so is fascinating.

I think you can make real cases for five to six of them.

I think that you could hint at cases for to six of them. I think that you could

hint at cases for another few of them. So that's what we did today. We talked about what the

second and third tier of quarterbacks in the NFL look like. Who deserves a case made for them?

Who do you have to squint a little bit more with? And who will we be having this discussion about

in a

slightly different way a year from now. So let's get to that discussion with me, Derek Klesson,

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