Deshaun Watson

If not for a November ACL tear, Watson would be a top-5 QB entering this season. He's expected to be healthy for the start of the season, but it is hard to tell whether the knee injury will linger into the year. Furthermore, he gets exposed to a lot of hits due to his running ability, and he looks smaller than his listed 205 pounds. Still, Watson looked like a borderline transcendent talent before the injury last year, throwing for 1,466 yards (10.7 YPA), 14 touchdowns and two interceptions with 200 rushing yards and five more touchdowns, mostly across five starts. Watson has two elite receivers to target in Mike Williams and Artavis Scott and could dominate if he stays healthy.

Watson's production from 2015 was remarkable, and borderline impossible when you consider that he was returning from a torn ACL that wasn't repaired until after the 2014 season. Although he was only about nine months into his recovery at the start of 2016, Watson went on to throw 35 touchdowns and run for 12 touchdowns in 15 games. He did all of that with top wideout Mike Williams missing nearly the entire season due to a neck injury. Williams is back in 2016, and his return could allow Watson to score even more often through the air.