Fantasy College Football Rankings: QB

1. Colt McCoy, Texas 6-3 215 4.71 40 time
   Colt McCoy is, plain and simple, the most competitive QB this side of the Mississippi. Does not have a rocket for an arm, but is extremely accurate (77.6%). His 32TD to 7 INT ratio is one of the best in the nation. He will have a great opportunity to shine once again because of his immense talent level. He is a passer who can run (576) and score on the ground. McCoy is the complete package who will, at least, match its 2009 production. Expect a 3,700 yard 30-10 air production with at least 350 yards on the ground.
2. Tim Tebow, Florida 6-3 235 4.54
   Last year Tebow concentrated his effort in the passing game with good, but not great results. The Gators lost two outstanding playmakers in WRs Percy Harvin and Louis Murphy, which should make "Superman" a more integral (if this is possible) part of the offense. Look for Tebow to come close to his 2007 Heisman Trophy winning numbers. A 2,500 passing 1,000 rushing yard with 30 combine TDs campaign is what he is aiming for and all indications are he will do it.
3. Sam Bradford, Oklahoma 6-4 214 4.79
   The 2008 Heisman winner will see his production, not game, take a small dip. He will be playing behind a new, albeit very athletic, offensive line and will have a new set of receivers. Juaquin Iglesias will be sorely missed by Bradford. Thankfully, TE Jermaine Gresham is still on the roster. There is another factor to consider here; Bradford is playing for the number one overall pick in the 2010 NFL Draft, which is a powerful incentive. It will be a surprise to see Bradford topping the 4,500 yard mark, but a nice 4,200 yards and 40-11 production are easily within his grasp.
4. Max Hall, BYU 6-1 201 4.73
   Every BYU QB is sure to put great numbers. Hall started red hot, passing the Cougars to a pasting of a weak UCLA squad, but as the season progressed his game went south. Still, his 3,957 passing yards and 35 TDs could not be ignored. He will have a veteran offensive line and a good set of WRs to throw to. Breaking 4,000 passing yards is a better than average proposition.
5. Zac Robinson, Oklahoma State 6-3 210 4.62
   One of the sleepers in this group, Robinson passed for 3,064 yards with a 25-10 TD-to-INT ratio. More impressive than that was his 65% competition rate. The Cowboys offensive system translates into a lot of opportunities for Robinson. He will have a huge offensive line in front of him lead by massive Russell Okung, an All Big 12 selection last year as a junior. Robinson should throw for 3,000 yards with a 25-10 TD-INT ratio.
6. Jevan Snead, Ole Miss 6-3 215 4.72
   A 2,762 yard, 26-13 season catapulted him to the top of many boards. He's still a work in process as the pedestrian 56.3% completion rate suggests. His Cotton Bowl performance, where he outshined the much hipped Texas Tech QB Graham Harrell, made him a household name. Even pro scouts are touting his skill set. With a year under his belt, the redshirt sophomore should post more robust numbers in the vicinity of 3,000 30-15 range.
7. Jimmy Clausen, Notre Dame 6-3 217 4.84
   Nobody will confuse Clausen with former Irish great Brady Quinn. Clausen will probably never achieve the immense promise he showed at the high school level, but he still a better than average signal caller. Although his '08 stats (3,172 25-17) were good, he should do better this year. With more speed outside and a bigger and more athletic offensive line, he should start approaching his highly regarded HS status. Clause has looked sharp in spring practices hitting the receivers in stride. There seems to be something with him this year; he's primed for a huge season, 3,800 yards with 30 TDs and 10 INTs.
8. Tim Hiller, Western Michigan 6-5 228 4.94
   Hiller is a big kid with a rifle for an arm. Yes, he is not from a BCS school and the level of competition he has faced is not that good, but any player who passes for 3,725 yards with 36 TDs and only 10 INTs is worth watching. There is another factor to consider: Hiller is viewed by some NFL scouts as an up-and-comer on drafts boards. A big season could put him in the first three rounds.
9. Joe Cox, Georgia 6-1 210 4.57
   The man who replaced the draft's first overall selection would undoubtedly have a ton of pressure on his shoulders. Cox, who only attempted 15 passes in his four years, is a better player than most teams starting QBs. He is calm and accurate underneath, something Stafford lacked. Plus, he will play in a pro-style offense blessed with a stable of young running backs and speedy receivers. However, like last season, the offensive line is an area of concern, but if Georgia coaches can find suitable players there, Cox would have a very good 2009 in the 3,000 22-10 range.
10. Juice Williams, Illinois 6-2 233 4.67
    The talented Williams started the 2008 red hot. He almost passed the Fighting Illini over the Missouri Tigers in the year's first game, but then the bottom felt out. The rest of the season was a blur for Juice. He still managed respectable numbers (3,173 22 TD, 719 rushing), but his 57.5% hurt him. The Juice "pure passer QB" experiment is over in Champaign, look for Ron Zook to utilize him in the same way he did in Illinois' Rose Bowl season of 2007.