It’s the end of tax season. Here are the write-offs every NFL team needs to make before it is to late.

NFL draft connoisseurs, mark your calendars or set that DVR. On Saturday night, NFL Network will air three consecutive draft-related episodes of “NFL’s Top 10″ starting at 8 p.m. ET.

To the Colts, Peyton Manning. To the Chargers, Ryan Leaf. Their names are forever linked, but their lives since the 1998 draft couldn’t be more distinct.

Almost there. We’re just two days away from the spring’s biggest sporting event (Stanley Cup, NBA Finals? Ugh.) In a couple more nights we’ll all be seeing how far a certain (iconic?) quarterback falls, if Chan the man (Gailey, of course) is comfortable with an Ivy Leaguer under center, and what the two Johns (Fox and Elway) do in the two-hole.

With JaMarcus Russell’s release from the Raiders seemingly imminent, it might be time to count him among the all-time busts in NFL history.

By and large, underclassmen quarterbacks have failed miserably in the NFL. Since the 1990 NFL Draft, when underclassmen first became eligible to be drafted after being only three years removed from high school instead of four, there have been 15 quarterbacks drafted in round one.