We're still several weeks away from the 2015 , but all signs point to Florida State's being the No. 1 overall pick for the . If he does indeed go No. 1, Winston would be come the 21st quarterback of the era to be drafted with the first pick. How do those 20 quarterbacks stack up against each other? Amazingly, nearly half (nine to be precise) of the No. 1 picks at quarterback are still active, so there's still time for this list to change as players close out their careers. For now, however, here's a look at the best of the best QB's, down to the biggest busts of the era. 1. Terry Bradshaw (1970) Want to talk about lucky? The were able to select Bradshaw thanks to a coin flip. All he did was turn into one of the greatest quarterbacks in league history and the rock on offense for the famed dynasty of the 1970s. He went 4-0 in the , has a shrine in Canton, and is one of only three quarterbacks on this list to have more than 100 wins as a starter. That's quite the value pick. 2. Peyton Manning (1998) Manning is still going strong after a nearly 20-year career and is on pace to own nearly every pa sing record in league history. He has a ring from the victory in XLI and has earned first-team All-Pro honors seven times. Few have redefined the position like Manning has during his tenure in Indianapolis and Denver. 3. John Elway (1983) Some consider Elway the best signal-caller of all-time, and they certainly have an argument after a career that included back-to-back wins, nine Jacob Larsson Jersey s, and dozens of unbelievable comeback wins. That Elway is ranked one spot below Manning, his current QB with the , is sure to cause debates in Denver. 4. Troy Aikman (1989) Aikman's numbers might have been even more impre sive had injuries not forced him out of the game a little early, but he left his mark by being one of the "triplets" that turned around America's Team in the 1990s. He picked up three rings in Dallas and left as the franchise leader in wins and a half-dozen other categories. He was inducted into the in 2006. 5. Andrew Luck (2012) Luck is just 25 and three seasons into his career, so this is a bit of a projection, but he's lived up to the hype as the best QB prospect since Manning was drafted in 1998. He's been to the playoffs in each of his three seasons and holds numerous NFL rookie pa sing records. All that is mi sing from his resume is a ring, and he's got the in position to contend for years to come. 6. Eli Manning (2004) Manning has guided the to a pair of wins after a prolific career at Ole Mi s. He's already the franchise leader in nearly every pa sing category which is no small feat given the team's history. Safe to say that draft-day trade with the to land Manning worked out for New York. 7. Jim Plunkett (1971) Plunkett had an up-and-down career as a player in the NFL after the Heisman Trophy winner was taken first overall by the after a stellar career at Stanford. He found his groove when the acquired him, and he ended up guiding them to a pair of victories. 8. Matthew Stafford (2009) It seems like just yesterday that Stafford was being taken by the with the top pick. Since then he's turned into one of the most prolific quarterbacks in the league, thanks to his strong arm and a variety of top weapons such as . He already owns most of the ' franchise pa sing records despite just turning 27, and while the postseason succe s hasn't been there, he still has time to get the team to the ultimate prize. 9. Drew Bledsoe (1993) Bledsoe had a sneaky good career in the NFL and of course was part of the story that led to taking over in New England as his succe sor. He made four s and threw for over 44,000 yards while starting nearly 200 games. 10. Michael Vick (2001) In his prime, Vick was one of the most exciting players in the league and brought another dimension to the position with his blinding speed. Perhaps he would be a bit higher on the list if he were not suspended during his prime, but he neverthele s brought plenty of excitement to Atlanta after being taken first overall in 2001. 11. Cam Newton (2011) Newton parlayed his outstanding season at Auburn into becoming the No. 1 pick by the and has become a franchise cornerstone in his four seasons. His rookie season in particular was terrific, and he's had the team in the hunt for a division title despite recent personnel turnover. He's still young and has a chance to rise significantly in the rankings. 12. Vinny Testaverde (1987) Testaverde is an interesting case given that he played for 20 years, was named an All-Pro and pa sed for over 46,000 yards but failed to rack up many wins. He made eight stops in his career and put together some solid seasons for bad teams, but nhe ever did have a big run of extended succe s. 13. Carson Palmer (2003) Palmer has at times been one of the top quarterbacks in the league and is still going strong at 35 for the despite coming off an ACL tear. He's put up good numbers for some mediocre teams, but injuries have been a part of his NFL journey. His final chapter has yet to be written. 14. Alex Smith (2005) Smith was a controversial selection in 2005 and continues to be compared to the other first-round quarterback in his draft cla s, . Despite a bumpy tenure in San Francisco, Smith has found his groove in Kansas City and has really grown as a signal-caller over the past few years. 15. Steve Bartkowski (1975) Bartkowski had some great years in Atlanta during a 10-year run and was twice named to the after garnering Rookie of the Year honors. Still, despite some good seasons, he made the playoffs only three times in his career, posting a 1-3 record. 16. Jeff George (1990) The strong-armed George showed flashes of being a franchise quarterback but could never quite put a run together over a nearly 16-year career. There were some quality moments during his nine stops around the league, but consistency was lacking despite 154 touchdown pa ses and over 27,000 yards. 17. Sam Bradford (2010) Bradford finds himself this low in the rankings simply because he's been unlucky with injuries throughout his career. When healthy, he's looked like a franchise QB at times, and perhaps the move to the this offseason will help him live up to his immense talent behind center. 18. David Carr (2002) Carr wasn't the worst quarterback during his stint with the , but he was a product of a terrible offensive line in Houston that saw him get beat up constantly; he was sacked a record 76 times in his rookie season. He never had a winning record with the team and served as a backup in the second half of his career. 19. Tim Couch (1999) Couch never came close to living up to expectations placed on him by the and was middling at best during his short run in Cleveland. Perhaps his only saving grace was a decent 2002 campaign (2,842 yards, 18 TDs, 18 INTs) and a pair of career wins on Hail Mary's. 20. JaMarcus Ru sell (2007) The poster boy for draft busts, Ru sell's remarkable size and arm strength led to him being taken by Al Davis with the top pick. He started just 25 games, however, and threw only 18 touchdown pa ses before winding up out of the league after just three seasons. It's hard to flame out as quickly as Ru sell did. You can follow Bryan Fischer on Twitter at . Jake Chiasson Jersey