At some point in the 2016 season, the Cleveland Browns figure to add the 25th name to that infamous jersey that lists all the quarterbacks who have started since 1999. Whether it's Robert Griffin III or a drafted quarterback, someone will be No. 25 -- with No. 26 to follow.

The team's 24 starters since 1999 make up quite a list, and include a Spergon, a Luke and a Johnny. How do they rank in terms of production and ability? Here's my ignominious ranking of Browns quarterbacks in the expansion era, from No. 24 to the best at No.1.

And you can vote for who you think is the best of the bunch here.

24. Spergon Wynn (2000)

Stats: 22-for-54, 40.7 percent, 167 yards, 0 TDs, 1 INT

Rating: 41.2

W-L: 0-1

In his only start, Wynn had 17 yards passing and the Browns recorded two first downs in a 48-0 loss to Jacksonville. One of the first downs was by penalty. Tom Pidgeon/Allsport/Getty Images

23. Bruce Gradkowski (2008)

Stats: 7-for-21, 33.3 percent, 26 yards, 0 TDs, 3 INTs

Rating: 2.8

W-L: 0-1

Gradkowski went on to be a very capable backup -- the Steelers loved him. In Cleveland, he was signed three weeks before being thrown into the season finale against Pittsburgh. The result was a predictable 31-0 loss. Gradkowski had 18 yards passing. Gregory Shamus/Getty Images

22. Ken Dorsey (2006-2008)

Stats: 43-for-92, 46.7 percent, 370 yards, 0 TDs, 7 INTs

Rating: 26.4

W-L: 0-3

As an NFL quarterback, Dorsey was a great mentor and adviser and a great college quarterback at the University of Miami. For the Browns, he threw seven interceptions in three starts at the end of the '08 season. Rex Brown/Getty Images

Stats: 48-for-98, 49 percent, 608 yards, 4 TDs, 7 INTs

Rating: 52.6

W-L: 0-4

After one of his starts in Buffalo, interim coach Terry Robiskie admitted it was men against boys when it came to McCown facing the Bills. Tony Dejak/AP Photo

Stats: 56-for-94, 59.6 percent, 547 yards, 1 TD, 3 INTs

Rating: 66.2

W-L: 0-2

His claim to fame was relieving Josh McCown with Johnny Manziel benched due to misconduct. Davis tied the game against Baltimore with a late TD pass, but the Browns lost when their last-play field goal to win was blocked and returned for a TD. Naturally. Ken Blaze/USA TODAY Sports

19. Doug Pederson (2000)

Stats: 117-for-210, 1,047 yards, 2 TDs, 8 INTs

Rating: 56.6

W-L: 1-7

His Super Bowl win as coach of the Eagles gives the Browns a six-degrees connection to the game it has never reached. Pederson joined the Browns after Ty Detmer tore his Achilles in the preseason. He started after Tim Couch broke his thumb in practice. Tony Dejak/AP Photo

Stats: 14-for-28, 50 percent, 177 yards, 0 TDs, 1 INT

Rating: 55.2

W-L: 0-1

Part of the long-standing Browns tradition that the third quarterback starts the season finale in near-impossible circumstances, he earned points for playing with a bruised kidney and dislocated finger on his left hand. Larry French/Getty Images

17. Thad Lewis (2011-2012)

Stats: 22-for-32, 68.8 percent, 204 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT

Rating: 81.0

W-L: 0-1

As part of the backup-quarterback-starts-the-finale tradition, Lewis threw for 204 yards in Pittsburgh. Yes, the Browns lost. But ... Lewis does join Kessler with a rating above 80. Jason Miller/Getty Images

16. Seneca Wallace (2010-2011)

Stats: 119-for-208, 59.9 percent, 1,201 yards, 6 TDs, 4 INTs

Rating: 76.6

W-L: 1-6

In an NFL oddity, Wallace and Jake Delhomme both left a game with high ankle sprains. Two quarterbacks with high ankle sprains in the same game. Does this happen to other teams? Gail Burton/AP Photo

15. Johnny Manziel (2014-2015)

Stats: 147-for-258, 57.0 percent, 1,675 yards, 7 TDs, 7 INTs

Rating: 79.4

W-L: 2-6

Manziel is attempting a comeback after not playing a down since he deserted the Browns for Las Vegas during the final weekend of the 2015 season. Drafting him 22nd in 2014 set the team back four years, because they are still looking for a franchise QB. Nick Cammett/Diamond Images/Getty Images

14. Ty Detmer (1999)

Stats: 47-for-91, 51.6 percent, 548 yards, 4 TDs, 2 INTs

Rating: 75.7

W-L: 0-2

Detmer got one chance to hold the spot after the drafting of Tim Couch, but when Pittsburgh obliterated the Browns, coach Chris Palmer went to Couch. Demter played the finale with Couch injured and played well, but tore his Achilles the next preseason. Peter Muhly/AFP/Getty Images

13. Jake Delhomme (2010)

Stats: 93-for-149, 62.4 percent, 872 yards, 2 TDs, 7 INTs

Rating: 63.4

W-L: 2-2

Mike Holmgren's stabilizing veteran presence started four games, threw seven interceptions and had 10 turnovers. He somehow managed to win two games. Steve Mitchell/USA TODAY Sports

12. Trent Dilfer (2005)

Stats: 199-for-333, 59.8 percent, 2,321 yards, 11 TDs, 12 INTs

Rating: 76.9

W-L: 4-7

Phil Savage traded for him and immediately gave the then-33-year-old a three-year contract extension. Dilfer played 11 games. Tom Cammett/Diamond Images/Getty Images

11. Jeff Garcia (2004)

Stats: 144-for-252, 57.1 percent, 1.731 yards, 10 TDs, 9 INTs

Rating: 76.7

W-L: 3-7

He remains the only quarterback to win a season opener since 1999 (think about that). But he followed that with a game in Dallas in which he had a rating of 0.0. David Maxwell/Getty Images

10. Jason Campbell (2013)

Stats: 180-for-317, 56.8 percent, 2,015 yards, 11 TDs, 8 INTs

Rating: 76.0

W-L: 1-7

The case can be made that he's overrated on this list given his won-lost record, but Campbell did have three more TDs than INTs, which, in this group, is quite the achievement. Justin K. Aller/Getty Images

Stats: 409-for-702, 58.3 percent, 4,388 yards, 21 TDs, 20 INTs

Rating: 74.8

W-L: 6-15

"The hay is in the barn," McCoy said before his first start in Pittsburgh. The next time McCoy visited Pittsburgh, James Harrison drove the crown of his helmet into McCoy's jaw. It led to the NFL changing its rules on how concussions would be handled. Jared Wickerham/Getty Images

8. Brady Quinn (2007-2009)

Stats: 296-for-550, 53.8 percent, 3,043 yards, 12 TDs, 17 INTs

Rating: 66.8

W-L: 3-9

He was the first Browns quarterback in 22 years to have four touchdowns and no interceptions in a game. Naturally the Browns lost on an untimed down after Hank Poteat was flagged for pass interference in the end zone on a Lions Hail Mary pass. Matt Sullivan/Getty Images

Stats: 438-for-784, 55.9 percent, 5,116 yards, 23 TDs, 26 INTs

Rating: 71.8

W-L: 6-19

Yes, it comes to this. Weeden is ranked seventh. He, Quinn and Manziel all were drafted 22nd overall. None lasted longer than three seasons. Weeden did have four 300-yard passing games, tied for most in this group. Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images

6. Charlie Frye (2005-2007)

Stats: 345-for-566, 62.5 percent, 3,490 yards, 14 TDs, 23 INTs

Rating: 71.2

W-L: 6-13

He was dubbed the quarterback of the future. Then the Steelers humiliated him in the Christmas Eve Massacre (41-0) of 2005. Frye started 14 games in '06, but when Pittsburgh embarrassed him again in the '07 opener, Phil Savage traded him two days later. Kirby Lee/Getty Images

Stats: 186-for-292, 63.7 percent, 2,109 yards, 12 TDs, 4 INTs

Rating: 93.3

W-L: 1-7

It's hard to say a guy played better than his 1-7 record, but McCown did. He set a Browns record with 457 yards in a game and became the first Browns quarterback to throw for 300 yards in three games in a row. He also managed the Manziel circus. Jason Miller/Getty Images

Stats: 299-for-534, 56.0 percent, 3,941 yards, 17 TDs, 16 INTs

Rating: 77.6

W-L: 10-6

Hoyer remains the only quarterback of the 28 to win more than he lost. Hoyer can fairly wonder what would have been had he not injured his knee in 2013 after he won two games in a row. Jason Miller/Getty Images

Stats: 829-for-1,543, 53.7 percent, 9,943 yards, 58 TDS, 55 INTs

Rating: 69.7

W-L: 16-18

Anderson had the best season of any Browns starter since 1999, throwing 29 TDs and guiding the team to 10 wins in his 15 starts in '07. But in the game he needed to win to make the playoffs, Anderson threw four interceptions. Matt Sullivan/Getty Images

2. Tim Couch (1999-2003)

Stats: 1,025-for-1,714, 59.8 percent, 11,131 yards, 64 TDs, 67 INTs

Rating: 75.1

W-L: 22-37

In hindsight, it seems like Couch would have worked out if he had more stability in coaches and management. Instead, Couch was jerked around to the point of never being able to succeed. His 11,131 yards remain fifth in team history. Phil Long/Getty Images

1. Kelly Holcomb (2001-2004)

Stats: 323-for-507, 63.7 percent, 3,438 yards, 26 TDs, 21 INTs

Rating: 83.3

W-L: 4-8