Just in case the 2018 NFL Draft class of quarterbacks wasn’t memorable enough, let’s throw two more college stars into the mix.

NJ Advance Media asked NFL Network draft analyst Daniel Jeremiah to envision a hypothetical scenario where 2019 quarterback prospects Dwayne Haskins and Kyler Murray are available in the same draft as Baker Mayfield, Sam Darnold, Josh Allen, Josh Rosen and Lamar Jackson.

With Mayfield going No. 1 to the Browns, Darnold No. 3 to the Jets, Allen No. 7 to the Bills, Rosen No. 10 to the Cardinals and Jackson No. 32 to the Ravens, 2018 marked just the third time that five quarterbacks were taken in the first round. The 1983 draft class produced three Hall of Famers and the 1999 draft class produced three notable busts.

“In terms of grades — the grade I had on them coming out (of college) and not what they’ve done (since) — I had Darnold with the highest grade, then it was Rosen, then it was Mayfield,” said Jeremiah, a former college quarterback and college scout for the Eagles, Browns and Ravens.

“Then I gave the same grade to Allen as my fourth quarterback last year as I gave to Kyler Murray this year. They would be tied for No. 4. Then Haskins would be behind them and Jackson would be behind him. That would be the order I have stacking those guys in with last year’s class based purely off the grade.”

Yikes, Giants fans.

The Giants passed on a quarterback with the No. 2 pick in the 2018 Draft in part for love of running back Saquon Barkley’s ability and part not being sold on any of the passers. The only one off the board when they came on the clock was Mayfield.

But have the Giants boxed themselves into a corner where they now must choose a lesser quarterback with the No. 6 overall pick in the 2019 Draft than the ones they opted against previously?

“If they don’t take a quarterback again all the way up here, it will be interesting,” Jeremiah said. "It would be something they will have to answer a lot of questions about if they were to escape the top 10 without a quarterback in back-to-back years.

“My thing is it isn’t: Do you take one? It is: If you have one you like, you might have to move up a little bit to guarantee you get the guy you like.”

Double yikes, Giants fans.

Giants general manager Dave Gettleman is steadfast that he will not reach for a quarterback just to meet the need for having a successor in place for 38-year-old Eli Manning.

Trading up for a quarterback in 2019 deemed no better than the fourth-best option in the 2018 — if Jeremiah’s grades match up with the Giants’ internal grades — is a scary proposition and a likely route to quarterback hell.

“That will be a tough decision for them to make,” Jeremiah said. “It will be very tough on that organization to have had two cracks at it and not come away with a quarterback.”

Ryan Dunleavy may be reached at rdunleavy@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @rydunleavy. Find our Giants coverage on Facebook.