Draft slots of QBs alive

A vast majority of the playoff and top league QBs are first rounders.  Yes, every blue moon a mid or late rounder like Wilson or Purdy will lead their team deep into the playoffs but most top QBs are found in round one.  AS lot of first rde QBs also bust out but a team's chance of finding their long term guy is vastly higher in rd one. 

List of SB winning QB and where they were drafted.       Guys named Brady, Starr and Brad Johnson seem to be the outliers.    


thelistwire.usatoday.com/lists/what-round-was-every-super-bowl-winning-quarterback-drafted/

That said, I'd prefer to be aggressive, rather than sitting back, waiting for the next Aaron Rodgers or Lamar Jackson to fall in our laps.


This is the same approach to the game plans.  Aggressive is mostly the way to go as opposed to playing prevent and playing conservative by burning clock too far in advance.

gameplans and last game management is determined by KOC and coordinators.

draft strategy is likely mor Kwesi and scouts.  

So how many times ?  Guys underlined actually won it all, maybe just not with the team that drafted them.  Interesting of the 57 Super Bowls 18 different 1st Round QB's have won it albeit multiple times:
Bob Griese (2)
Terry Bradshaw (4)
Jim Plunkett (2)
Troy Aikman (3)
John Elway (2)
Peyton Manning (3)
Eli Manning (2)
Ben Roethlisberger (2)
Patrick Mahomes (2).

Super Bowl era starting in 1966. Bob Griese was the first to win one drafted in the era. Namath was 1st over all in the AFL for the Jets 12th over all for the Cardinals (1964), Len Dawson was taken 5th over all by the Steelers (1957). 

Bears (six): Justin Fields (2021); Mitchell Trubisky (2017); Rex Grossman (2003); Cade McNown (1999); Jim Harbaugh (1987); Jim McMahon (1982).



Bengals (six): Joe Burrow (2020); Carson Palmer (2003); Akili Smith (1999); David Klinger (1992); Jack Thompson (1979); Greg Cook (1969).



Bills (four): Josh Allen (2018); EJ Manuel (2013); J.P. Losman (2004); Jim Kelly (1983).



Broncos (four): Paxton Lynch (2016); Tim Tebow (2010); Jay Cutler (2006); Tommy Maddox (1992).



Browns (seven): Baker Mayfield (2018); Johnny Manziel (2014); Brandon Weeden (2012); Brady Quinn (2007); Tim Couch (1999); Bernie Kosar (1985 supplemental); Mike Phipps (1970).



Buccaneers (six): Jameis Winston (2015); Josh Freeman (2009); Trent Dilfer (1994); Steve Young (1986 supplemental); Vinny Testaverde (1987); Doug Williams (1978).



Colts (seven): Anthony Richardson (2023); Andrew Luck (2012); Peyton Manning (1998); Jeff George (1990); John Elway (1983); Art Schlicter (1982); Bert Jones (1973).



Cardinals (six): Kyler Murray (2019); Josh Rosen (2018); Matt Leinart (2006); Timm Rosenbach (1989 supplemental); Kelly Stouffer (1987); Steve Pisarkiewicz (1977).



Chargers (four): Justin Herbert (2020); Eli Manning (2004); Ryan Leaf (1998); Marty Domres (1969).



Chiefs (three): Patrick Mahomes (2017); Todd Blackledge (1983); Steve Fuller (1979).



Cowboys (two): Troy Aikman (1989); Steve Walsh (1989 supplemental).



Dolphins (five): Tua Tagovailoa (2020); Ryan Tannehill (2012); Dan Marino (1983); Bob Griese (1967); Rick Norton (1966).



Eagles (three): Carson Wentz (2016); Donovan McNabb (1999); John Reaves (1972);



Falcons (five): Matt Ryan (2008); Michael Vick (2001); Chris Miller (1987); Steve Bartowski (1975); Randy Johnson (1966).



49ers (four): Trey Lance (2021); Alex Smith (2005); Jim Druckenmiller (1997); Steve Spurrier (1967).



Giants (four): Daniel Jones (2019); Philip Rivers (2004); Dave Brown (1992 supplemental); Phil Simms (1979).



Jaguars (four): Trevor Lawrence (2021); Blake Bortles (2013); Blaine Gabbert (2011); Byron Leftwich (2003).



Jets (six): Zach Wilson (2021); Sam Darnold (2018); Mark Sanchez (2009); Chad Pennington (2000); Ken O’Brien (1983); Richard Todd (1976).



Lions (five): Matthew Stafford (2009); Joey Harrington (2002); Andre Ware (1990); Chuck Long (1986); Greg Landry (1968).



Packers (five): Jordan Love (2020); Aaron Rodgers (2005); Rich Campbell (1981); Jerry Tagge (1972); Don Horn (1967).



Panthers (two): Bryce Young (2023); Cam Newton (2011); Kerry Collins (1995).



Patriots (three): Mac Jones (2021); Drew Bledsoe (1993); Tony Eason (1983); Jim Plunkett (1971).



Raiders (three): JaMarcus Russell (2007); Todd Marinovich (1991); Marc Wilson (1980).



Rams (two): Jared Goff (2016); Sam Bradford (2010).



Ravens (three): Lamar Jackson (2018); Joe Flacco (2008); Kyle Boller (2003).



Saints (two): Dave Wilson (1981 supplemental); Archie Manning (1971).



Seahawks (two): Rick Mirer (1993); Dan McGwire (1991).



Steelers (four): Kenny Pickett 2022; Ben Roethlisberger (2004); Mark Malone (1980); Terry Bradshaw (1970).



Texans (three): C.J. Stroud (2023); Deshaun Watson (2017); David Carr (2002).



Titans (six): Marcus Mariota (2015); Jake Locker (2011); Vince Young (2006); Steve McNair (1995); Jim Everett (1986); Dan Pastorini (1971).



Vikings (four): Teddy Bridgewater (2014); Christian Ponder (2011); Daunte Culpepper (1999); Tommy Kramer (1977).



Washington (five): Dwayne Haskins (2019); Robert Griffin III (2012); Jason Campbell (2005); Patrick Ramsey (2002); Heath Shuler (1994).

It's what you have to do to be successful.  If you don't take the swing, you have zero chance.  Can't be afraid to fail when you've been failing to reach the SB for almost 50 years.  

so every team that has been successful traded up to pick a QB? LOL OK