College Football Teams Who Recruited the Best at Each Position 0 of 7 Credit: 247Sports Thanks to the 247Sports class rankings, we already know which teams recruited the best overall talent. But who recruited the best at each position? To answer that, we've combed through the 2015 signing classes and accounted for several factors. Quality of talent—how many 5-star players, how many top-100 players, etc.—was obviously important, but depth of talent mattered just as much. There is no good formula (that I know of) to balance those two factors, but keep in mind that that's what we were looking for. How many players did you sign? And how high are those players rated? Also, for simplicity, offensive linemen, defensive linemen, linebackers and defensive backs were lumped into one category apiece. So many players move between defensive end and tackle, outside and inside linebacker and cornerback and safety that separating them would have been misguided. Sound off below and let us know what you think.

Quarterback 1 of 7 Credit: 247Sports Gold Medal: Tennessee Jauan Jennings (OVR: 167 - DUAL: 6)

Sheriron Jones (OVR: 255 - DUAL: 7)

Quinten Dormady (OVR: 263 - PRO:12) Stealing Sheriron Jones from Florida was gluttonous, but all's fair in love and recruiting. In the end, Tennessee landed three quarterbacks from the overall top 275, which no team has done since (at least) the advent of 247Sports. Joshua Dobbs was the only QB on the roster, so the Vols filled a position of need—and they did it with talent. Silver Medal: USC Ricky Town (OVR: 79 - PRO: 6)

Sam Darnold (OVR: 147 - DUAL: 5) Am I dubious Ricky Town and Sam Darnold can coexist? Of course. But for USC, that's a good problem to have. With Cody Kessler in 2015, Max Browne eligible until 2017 and Town and Darnold both arriving next season, the Trojans are set for a long time under center. Bronze Medal: Ohio State Torrance Gibson (OVR: 75 - ATH: 6)

Joe Burrow (OVR: 306 - DUAL: 9) Sometimes the rich get richer. In this case, Warren Buffett won the lottery. Torrance Gibson and Joe Burrow each check in at 6'4", and each can make plays with their legs. They are perfect fits for Urban Meyer's offense, and they have time to develop before playing.