Rival Killer [2908]
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Grok lists the current best QB's
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May 17, 2025, 10:10 AM
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It’s tough to pin down one quarterback as the definitive best in college football for 2025, since so much depends on how you weigh stats, potential, and team impact. But based on what’s out there, a few names consistently rise to the top.Cade Klubnik at Clemson is a strong contender. His 2024 season was a breakout: 3,639 passing yards, 36 touchdowns, only 6 interceptions, plus 463 rushing yards and 7 rushing scores. He’s got the numbers, the clutch factor in big games, and some are already calling him the Heisman favorite for 2025. His improvement from a shaky 2023 to a top-tier 2024 shows he’s got the “it” factor, though he’ll need to keep polishing his completion percentage (63.4% in 2024).Garrett Nussmeier from LSU is another name in the mix. He threw for 4,052 yards and 29 touchdowns in 2024, though his 12 interceptions—9 in a rough midseason stretch—raise some eyebrows. Still, his raw talent and arm strength make him a fan favorite, and he’s got Heisman buzz too.Then there’s Carson Beck, who transferred from Georgia to Miami. He had 3,485 yards, 28 touchdowns, and 12 picks in 2024. While his season wasn’t as sharp as his 2023, he’s still seen as a high-ceiling guy, especially now that he’s in a Miami system that worked wonders for Cam Ward. The ACC move could be a game-changer for him.Arch Manning at Texas is generating a ton of hype, despite starting just three games. In limited action, he threw for 939 yards, 9 touchdowns, and only 2 interceptions, plus 4 rushing scores. His potential is through the roof, but he’s still unproven as a full-time starter.Lastly, Sam Leavitt at Arizona State deserves a shout. He led the Sun Devils to a Big 12 title and a playoff berth with 2,885 passing yards, 24 touchdowns, and 6 interceptions, plus 443 rushing yards. He’s a dual-threat wildcard, but losing star running back Cam Skattebo to the NFL puts more pressure on him.If I had to pick, Klubnik edges out slightly for his proven production and consistency across a full season, but Nussmeier and Beck are right there, and Manning’s upside makes him a dark horse. It’s a loaded field, and spring practices will tell us more. Who do you think’s got the edge?
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