It's time to take another look at the top-performing Pac-12 quarterbacks. We've revisited this ranking each week this year. Expect some variation with each edition, as we'll be judging every individual game performance more heavily than the full season of work:

1. Sam Darnold, USC: He's steadily climbed the national charts ever since a September insertion into the starting lineup. Now, Darnold ranks second only to Oklahoma's Baker Mayfield in QBR. He was efficient again in USC's 45-27 win over Notre Dame, finishing with 205 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Darnold's rushing total -- 16 yards -- doesn't do his athleticism justice. He again showed exceptional pocket awareness and mobility to extend plays and make solid throws downfield. Darnold may well be the best quarterback in the Pac-12; the Trojans have much to be excited about entering 2017.

2. Jake Browning, Washington: Yes, there are questions about his arm strength and, yes, the Huskies' receivers have been absolutely fantastic. But the bottom line is that Browning is getting the job done, and he delivered another one of his typically efficient performances in Washington's 45-17 Apple Cup victory at Washington State. Browning threw for 292 yards and three touchdowns. Perhaps most importantly, he didn't make any critical errors. That's something that Luke Falk, who threw three costly picks in that game, cannot say. Browning has thrown for a touchdown on 12.2 percent of his passes this season, shattering an NCAA record.

3. Davis Webb, California: The graduate transfer's one-year stint in Berkeley ends without a bowl game, but that failure wasn't of Webb's doing. His 301-yard, two-touchdown effort in the Golden Bears' 36-10 win over UCLA punctuated a nice statistical year. Webb finishes the regular season atop the Pac-12 with 4,295 passing yards. He trails only former Texas Tech teammate Patrick Mahomes in that category nationally. Webb wasn't flawless this season, but he did prove to be a viable professional prospect with his size and arm strength, and one can only wonder where he might have taken Cal had its defense not fallen off a cliff in 2016.

4. Brandon Dawkins, Arizona: He only completed three passes in the Wildcats' 56-35 Territorial Cup win over Arizona State. But Dawkins did much more than that. He led Arizona with 183 rushing yards and two scores on only 12 carries -- an average of 15.3 yards per carry. Dawkins also ran over -- and helped up -- Miss Arizona Tommy Lynn Calhoun on the sideline. He then proceeded to ask her on a date. Although that may not work out -- Calhoun is dating former Arizona linebacker Jake Fischer -- we commend the all-around effort.

5. Keller Chryst, Stanford: The Cardinal did the expected against the nation's worst defense, racking up 41 points and 534 yards in a win over Rice. But Chryst added some extra pizazz on top of an efficient passing performance: He ripped off a sensational 62-yard touchdown run, tightroping his way down the sideline for a portion of it. Chryst has all the physical tools to be very good for Stanford moving forward. Now, the Cardinal would like to see him prove it against a better defense in bowl season.