Which QBs have the most help? Ranking all 32 NFL supporting casts

The problem with quarterback rankings is they often don’t allow for context.

Football is the ultimate team game, but so often we boil things down to the QBs while ignoring the pieces around them. Even the best quarterbacks need guys to block, catch and run the ball. That’s not to mention the importance of your playcaller, as we’ve seen the effect that good coaching and smart design can have on an offense.

This is a ranking of the best support systems in the NFL — minus their signal-caller. Leave your preconceived notions about the league’s quarterbacks at the door, as we try to determine who has done the best job of helping them.

I’d like to clarify: I like what the Patriots have done this offseason, and I think their offense will ascend in 2025. But if we’re assessing their offense right now, so much of it is projection. We don’t know how well Will Campbell will transition to the NFL — or any of the rest of this rookie class, for that matter. We don’t know how well Stefon Diggs will rebound from his ACL injury. We don’t truly know if Josh McDaniels is good at calling an offense without Tom Brady involved. There’s a lot to feel optimistic about, but just not very much you can hang your hat on.

Whatever else happens, I’m incredibly confident Malik Nabers is about to be a superstar. His talent jumped off the screen on a dismal Giants team, and the talent level around him is undeniably better now. Truthfully, this could be a surprisingly solid unit if the offensive line — particularly Andrew Thomas — manage to stay healthy. Darius Slayton is better than he’ll get credit for, and Tyrone Tracy had some exciting moments as a rookie. I also still believe in Brian Daboll as a coach and playcaller. But really, if you’re looking