Mark Pszonak contributed to this report.

The class of 2017 is signed and sealed, so as we look back on how programs fared we thought it would be interesting to rank the best one-two punches at each position.

Today we examine the quarterbacks.

Note: Only teams signing two or more at this position are eligible.

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The skinny: While neither of the quarterbacks who the Tigers signed will remind anyone of Deshaun Watson, both bring a great deal of talent to Death Valley. The No. 2 pro-style quarterback, Hunter Johnson, and the No. 10 pro-style quarterback, Chase Brice, should make things interesting as the Tigers adapt their offense to the duo’s skillset.

Farrell’s take: This one is clear to me, as Johnson could be a star at Clemson and Brice would be a QB1 in many, many classes around the country. It’s surprising that Clemson was able to keep both in the fold, and they have Trevor Lawrence committed from the 2018 class. This is what we call an embarrassment of riches.

The skinny: As Alabama has adjusted from dual-threat to pro-style quarterbacks in recent years, they added one of each in 2017. Leading the way is No. 3 dual-threat quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, while Mac Jones, the No. 9 pro-style quarterback, also joins him. However, with Jalen Hurts only a true freshman, both will likely have to wait their turn.

Farrell’s take: With a true freshman in Hurts taking the SEC by storm, it’s not easy to sign two four-star quarterbacks, but Alabama did it. Tagovailoa can run and throw like Hurts but with better mechanics, while Jones has that “it” factor and cocky confidence as a potential game manager. Bama can now run multiple offenses with this versatility.

The skinny: While Deondre Francois will be entering his redshirt sophomore season in 2017, two successors will arrive on campus this summer. No. 10 dual-threat quarterback James Blackman brings a unique combination of skills, while No. 15 pro-style quarterback Bailey Hockman will arrive from Georgia with more of a gunslinger reputation.

Farrell’s take: Both might be outside of the Rivals100, but each is highly rated with good potential. Blackman is better outside the pocket and can extend the play, while Hockman deals well as a pass-first guy, but he’s not too shabby moving around as well. Time will tell if either becomes a standout, but it’s a nice duo.