While the Buffalo Bills are looking to draft another quarterback this year the question remains regarding who will be available when it comes time for the Bills to announce their selection.

There isn’t a clear-cut top quarterback in this years draft which makes it even more difficult to predict who will be selected where in this years draft. There are potential long-term answers that could be taken anywhere from No. 10 overall all the way to No. 139, but the task of finding an answer has proven to be difficult for Buffalo in recent years.

Of the last two quarterbacks selected in the draft by Buffalo, only one remains on the roster, Cardale Jones. The other, EJ Manuel, signed on to be the 3rd-string quarterback for the Oakland Raiders.

Looking back at earlier drafts, it starts to get a little sad. Since the Bills last playoff appearance during the 1999 season, they’ve selected a grand total of five quarterbacks in the draft. Not one of those quarterbacks finished with a record above .500 as a starter with the club as the playoff drought continues.

On a brighter note, let’s take a look at the quarterbacks that may buck the trend and fit with Buffalo in this years draft.

First Round: Deshaun Watson, Clemson

On most draft boards, analysts have Watson listed as the No. 1 or No. 2 rated quarterback in the draft, especially after a stellar 2016 season for the Tigers.

The junior from Clemson racked up 4,593 yards passing and a whopping 41 touchdowns during his 2016 championship campaign. Mind you this was in addition to his stellar running game totaling 629 yards and 9 touchdowns.

What separates Watson from others is that he has big game experience. He faced Alabama in back-to-back national title games and persevered the second time to win the national title game in Tampa.

Watson has the ability to perform in big situations and make the plays needed to keep the offense moving. If the Bills look to add a quarterback at No. 10, Deshaun Watson should be their guy if available and looks to have a mighty promising career in the NFL.