Head2Head’s Classic Salary Cap Game is live! The game that started it all 21 years ago is back with a $25,000 cash price. That means now is the perfect time to start thinking about how you want to spend your $100 salary cap for Week 1. As we get closer to the NFL season, we will take a look at all of the factors that go into producing a strong Salary Cap lineup. We begin with the quarterback position.

My personal philosophy when it comes to my Head2Head Salary Cap lineup is to buy the cheapest quarterback I feel confident it. I won’t pay for a bad quarterback I think has a good matchup—I’m looking at you, Joe Flacco —but in this era where it seems like every quarterback throws for at least 300 yards and two touchdowns in every game, I would rather spend my money elsewhere. That being said, if you want to pay for Aaron Rodgers , knock yourself out. There are plenty of cheap players  I like at other positions, so if you want to lock in guaranteed fantasy points from Rodgers or Tom Brady , that is a totally viable strategy. It wouldn’t, however, make for a very interesting article if I simply told you to take Aaron Rodgers and move on to another position. Also, I won’t have Aaron Rodgers in any of my Salary Cap Lineups.

Below, we take a look at five quarterbacks I may wind up using in my lineups. All five are what I consider to be value picks, and I think they will more likely than not outperform their price not only in Week 1 but for as long as they are the starters for their respective teams. Unfortunately, only two of these quarterbacks are locks to start Week 1 even if they make it through the preseason healthy, so be sure to check back leading up to Week 1. I’m all for setting your Head2Head Salary Cap lineup in the middle of August, but plenty could change between now and the start of the season.

Andrew Luck , $16.1

The concerns about Andrew Luck are almost exclusively about his health, though I admit I would feel better if he had more proven weapons outside of T.Y. Hilton . That being said, I don’t think there is anyone who doubts that Luck is a top five quarterback when healthy, and you don’t even have to pay a top-10 price to get him. Unlike some of the other players on this list, Luck is the type of guy you can leave in your lineup for most of the season.

TyRod Taylor , $15.2

Remember when TyRod Taylor was a borderline QB1 thanks to his rushing ability and willingness to throw downfield? He was not nearly that good with Buffalo last season, but I blame that on the Bills’ boring playcalling and their lack of weapons. I think at the very least the Browns aren’t going to suck this season, and that might be all TyRod Taylor needs to easily outperform his ADP.

Sam Bradford , $14.9

Like Andrew Luck , Sam Bradford ’s questions are mostly about injuries and a little bit about his weapons. That being said, is there anyone who doubts he is a better quarterback when healthy than the guys priced around him like Josh McCown , Joe Flacco , Mitch Trubisky and Blake Bortles ? I will bet on Bradford’s talent, as well as the fact he gets to throw to David Johnson and Larry Fitzgerald .

Ryan Fitzpatrick , $14.0

Fitzpatrick threw for at least 275 yards in three of the five games in which he threw more than one pass last season. He might have the best weapons of anyone on this list, and we know he isn’t afraid to chuck the ball downfield. His schedule while Jameis Winston is out does not look easy, at New Orleans, home against Philadelphia and home against Pittsburgh, but at least he will be in a dome Week 1.

Nick Foles , $13.4

Even after he won the Super Bowl last year, I can’t go so far as to call Nick Foles a good quarterback, but he certainly isn’t any worse than the Ryan Tannehill ’s and A.J. McCarron’s who cost a lot more. Nick Foles was just fine filling in for Carson Wentz last season, especially in the playoffs, and there is no reason to believe he won’t be again if Wentz isn’t ready for Week 1.