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Joe Mahoney/Associated Press

The most important player on an NFL team is undoubtedly the quarterback. Although the quarterback isn’t solely responsible for wins and loses, a great playmaker at the position helps mask other issues on the roster. Many of the top quarterbacks subsequently separate themselves via statistics.

Raw numbers without context are far from the best way to evaluate performance. That goes for any position. But stats are a piece of the puzzle that can be used to see the full scope of how well a player is performing.

Under the assumption that every projected starter will play a full 16-game schedule (with the exception of Patriots’ quarterback Tom Brady, who was suspended four games), we have predicted the statistics for all 32 starting quarterbacks. Some players will see more efficient seasons than they did in 2014, while others will decline. It’s just the nature of the NFL.

Let’s take a look at how each quarterback could fare in 2015. We’ve predicted the major statistics, such as completion percentage, yards, touchdowns and interceptions. There are also justifications for these predicted numbers.