As part of its exclusive partnership, 247Sports is sharing the exact copy of Pro Football Focus' All-American and All-Conference teams to wrap up the 2017 college football season. Players were graded throughout the season on a 0-100 scale.

See below for first and second-team honors, starting with the offense.

Quarterback: Justin Herbert, Oregon

Herbert didn’t play the full season due to injury but out-produced the conference’s top quarterbacks when he has on the field. Herbert’s adjusted completion percentage of 77.1 leads all Pac-12 quarterbacks. Herbert wasn’t just throwing short in 2017 and his adjusted completion percentage of 52.5 on deep throws - 20 or more yards downfield - also led the conference. While he lacks the name recognition of other quarterbacks in the Pac-12 his production made him our choice.

Second Team: Josh Rosen, UCLA

Running Back: Ronald Jones II, USC; Bryce Love, Stanford

Bryce Love’s 4.74 yards after contact per attempt ranks No. 1 among Pac-12 running backs with at least 100 carries and Ronald Jones II’s 3.50 yards after contact per attempt ranks No. 2. Bryce Love has forced 69 missed tackles as a runner and his 152.9 elusive rating ranks No. 1 in the country. Both Love and Jones are breakaway threats and lead the conference’s running backs in breakaway percentage - which indicates how much of their rushing yardage comes on big runs of 15 yards or more - with Love’s at 67.5 percent and Jones II’s at 47.6 percent.

Second Team: Royce Freeman, Oregon; Myles Gaskin, Washington

Wide receiver: Deontay Burnett, USC; N'Keal Harry, Arizona State; Darren Carrington II, Utah

Deontay Burnett’s ability to win outside or in the slot is what earned him a Pac-12 leading 86.9 overall grade and puts him at the top of our list. Harry is an all-around offensive threat and 1,000-yard receiver who the Sun Devils try to get the ball anyway they can; Harry returned punts, had five missed tackles on 11 carries and completed his only pass attempt. Carrington’s yards per route run of 2.56 ranks second in the Pac-12.

Second Team: JJ Arcega-Whiteside, Stanford; Jordan Lasley, UCLA; Tavares Martin Jr.,

Tight end: Caleb Wilson, UCLA

Wilson had a breakout year and some monster performances - including a 99.9 overall game grade in Week 1 - before going down with an injury after only 351 snaps.. Wilson can get open and be productive from an in-line position with his hand in the dirt or standing up and only dropped two passes on 40 catchable targets in 2017. We anticipate Wilson’s combination of size, route running ability and sure hands to make him the top tight end prospect for the 2019 draft.

Second Team: Kaden Smith, Stanford

Offensive tackle: Kolton Miller, UCLA; Tyrell Crosby, Oregon

Tyrell Crosby was an incredible run blocker this season but quietly didn’t’ allow a sack or QB hit on the season and only three hurries on 296 pass blocking snaps, his pass blocking efficiency rating of 99.2 ranks No. 1 among all Pac-12 tackles. Miller’s solid all-around game garnered his selection and his 85.0 run blocking grade ranked second among Pac-12 tackles.

Second Team: Jeromy Irwin, Colorado; Cole Madison, Washington State

Guard: Cody O'Connell, Washington State; Jacob Alsadek, Arizona

Cody O’ Connell played in the pass-happy Washington State offense but only allowed one sack, one QB hit and eight hurries on his incredible 705 pass blocking snaps and his 98.9 pass blocking efficiency rating ranks him first among Pac-12 guards. Alsadek also only allowed one sack and one QB hit but six pressures on his 302 pass blocking snaps but Alsadek was a huge part of the success Arizona had on the ground and his 87.4 run blocking grade ranked first among all offensive line players in the Pac-12.

Second Team: Sam Jones, Arizona State; Najee Toran, UCLA

Center: Scott Quessenberry, UCLA

There are better run blocking centers or pass blocking centers in a vacuum but Quessenberry makes the list due to his solid all-around game. Quessenberry’s run block grade of 82.3 ranks No. 2 among Pac-12 centers and his pass blocking grade of 80.89 also ranked No. 2 among Pac-12 centers.

Second Team: A.J. McCollum, Arizona State

Edge: Uchenna Nwosu, USC; Bradlee Anae, Utah

Nwosu was able to generate multiple sacks, QB hits and hurries from each side of the line of scrimmage for the Trojans as he compiled six sacks, 20 QB hits, 27 hurries and 11 batted passes on his 430 pass-rush snaps. The 20 QB hits and 11 batted passes both rank first among all FBS edge defenders. Nwosu’s pass-rushing grade of 84.4 led all Pac-12 edge defenders. Anae was also able to generate pass-rush production from both sides and his pass rush grade of 79.5 ranked second among Pac-12 edge defenders with at least 200 pass-rushing snaps.

Second Team: Ryan Bowman, Washington; Justin Hollins, Oregon

Defensive Interior: Vita Vea, Washington; Harrison Phillips, Stanford

Vea is one of the premier prospects in the NFL draft as he can generate a pass-rush but also is an exceptional run defender. Vea’s pass-rushing productivity rating of 10.2 ranked him first among Pac-12 defensive tackles and his run stop percentage of 11.5 was second. Phillips is one of the premier run-stopping defensive tackles in the country and his 38 run stops led the nation. Phillips’ run stop percentage of 12.9 ranks No. 1 among all Pac-12 defensive tackles.

Second Team: Jalen Jelks, Oregon; Hercules Mata'afa, Washington State

Linebacker: Troy Dye, Oregon; Ben Burr-Kirven, Washington; Devante Downs, Cal

Troy Dye thrived when he was put inside in Jim Leavitt’s defense and his 89.4 overall grade was the best mark among Pac-12 linebackers and his 89.5 coverage grade led all Pac-12 defenders. Burr-Kivens 12.1 run stop percentage and 19.4 pass-rushing productivity rating ranked No. 4 among Pac-12 linebackers. Downs didn’t have as many snaps as some other linebackers but was productive when he was on the field and his 20.0 pass-rushing productivity rating ranked No. 3 among Pac-12 linebackers.

Second Team: Cameron Smith, USC; DJ Calhoun, Arizona State; Keishawn Bierria, Washington

Cornerback: Arrion Springs, Oregon; Isaiah Oliver, Colorado

Springs finished the season with an 87.2 coverage grade which ranks first among all Pac-12 cornerbacks. The passer rating when throwing into Oliver’s coverage was only 76.3 and Oliver’s 84.6 coverage grade ranked third among Pac-12 cornerbacks with at least 400 coverage snaps.

Second Team: Jordan Miller, Washington; Jace Whittaker, Arizona

Flex: Chris Hawkins, USC

Chris Hawkins and Chase Hansen are both versatile playmakers who can line up at different positions in the defense and make a play. Hawkins and Hansen ranked No. 1 and No. 2 in pass-rushing productivity among Pac-12 safeties with 25.0 and 19.0 marks, respectively.

Second Team: Chase Hansen, Utah

Safety: Hunter Dale, Washington State; Taylor Rapp, Washington

Dale and Rapp both demonstrated well-rounded games in 2017. Dale only allowed one catch per 30.6 snaps in coverage. Rapp only allowed 18 catches for 132 yards and no touchdowns. Dale and Rapp tied at No. 1 in run defense grade among Pac-12 safeties with an 84.2.

Second Team: Evan Worthington, Colorado; Justin Reid, Stanford