2019 NFL Draft: Quick look at the top 5 quarterbacks

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA - DECEMBER 01: Dwayne Haskins #7 of the Ohio State Buckeyes throws a pass down field against the Northwestern Wildcats in the first quarter at Lucas Oil Stadium on December 01, 2018 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images)
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA - DECEMBER 01: Dwayne Haskins #7 of the Ohio State Buckeyes throws a pass down field against the Northwestern Wildcats in the first quarter at Lucas Oil Stadium on December 01, 2018 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images) /
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INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA – DECEMBER 01: Dwayne Haskins #7 of the Ohio State Buckeyes throws a pass down field against the Northwestern Wildcats in the first quarter at Lucas Oil Stadium on December 01, 2018 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images)
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA – DECEMBER 01: Dwayne Haskins #7 of the Ohio State Buckeyes throws a pass down field against the Northwestern Wildcats in the first quarter at Lucas Oil Stadium on December 01, 2018 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images) /

The 2019 NFL Draft may not have the type of star power at the top as the 2018 class did, but there are some future NFL starters in this mix.

The 2018 NFL Draft class was loaded at the quarterback position with five players taken in the first 32 selections, as well as two former Heisman-Trophy winners.

The 2019 NFL Draft class may only feature one Heisman winner, provided that player both declares early and decides he loves football more than baseball.

With that being said, what the 2018 class had more than anything was five players with a lot of experience under their belts, guys ready for the rigors of the NFL, and players who had fairly large sample sizes all things considered.

This year’s class doesn’t have the same type of experience, nor does it involve the same type of polarizing players at the top. The interesting thing about this year’s class is that it could involve even more talent than last year’s but with less certainty.

Can these one-year starters prove they are worthy of top 10 picks? Can Justin Herbert and Drew Lock overcome whatever issues scouts have discovered under the microscope after very favorable reviews early in their college careers?

Every one of these top five guys has a lot to prove, and none are finished products, regardless of their experience. Let’s take a look at each one, what they bring to the table, and where they rank at the end of the college football regular season.