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Recent wild finishes reinforce the necessity of having a quarterback who can thrive in the fourth quarter, John Clayton writes.

With four starters being injured in Week 10, the state of the NFL's backup quarterback situation is about to come into focus, writes John Clayton.

Misfortune and luck can lead to landing the right quarterback, John Clayton writes. For the Colts, misfortune led to Luck.

John Clayton ranks the NFL's starting quarterbacks from No. 1 to No. 32.

Unlike Blaine Gabbert, Ryan Tannehill has the benefit of offseason workouts to prepare him for the NFL, John Clayton writes in his latest mailbag.

Rex Ryan's return to Baltimore is one of many intriguing reunions taking place in Week 4 , writes John Clayton.

Michael Vick has a right to complain, but being a running QB comes with risks, John Clayton writes in his latest mailbag.

Aaron Rodgers won the Super Bowl last season. Did he move ahead of Tom Brady and Peyton Manning in John Clayton's QB rankings?

Confusion continues over a few labor loose ends, writes John Clayton in his latest mailbag.

These teams will be most helped and hurt by a proposed change in the NFL salary cap and floor, John Clayton writes.

Donovan McNabb needs a new team, and Minnesota might make sense, writes John Clayton in his latest mailbag.

John Clayton examines the current youth movement under center in the NFL, and the reasons more young quarterbacks are getting starting jobs.

Some NFL coaches -- already in difficult spots -- are hit especially hard by the lockout, writes John Clayton.

The Cardinals probably will make a hard charge for Kevin Kolb. History and conventional wisdom suggest the QB will at least become a moderate success in the desert, writes John Clayton.

John Clayton examines 10 deals that need to get done once the NFL lockout is lifted, including a stadium agreement in Minnesota and several free-agent signings.

While the labor-plagued offseason is hurting teams such as the Vikings and Titans, stable clubs with veteran leadership are equipped to weather the storm, writes John Clayton.