Exactly.
Here's a good link to top name QBs drafted, and when they played. I looked at other sites, videos. There is no clear-cut "best" plan. Several people talk about all the overdrafted, overpaid QBs, but that was too obvious. The best argument I could cull from this is if a QB you like is available to you and you think you can bring him along in your timeframe (whenever that is in your plan), and you've logically thought it through and planned it, then draft him. Otherwise, don't. I realize that's no formula though. Arizona thought Josh Rosen dropped to them when they needed a QB.
I missed it entirely last year, and will this year too. It's crushingly boring and the hype is ridiculous.
Cool story! That's maybe the first SB I remember clearly, sort of (XII) There was a lot of excitement over the Broncos that season. They started 6-0, and 12-1 before losing the last game of the season in Dallas, when both teams rested a few starters. Denver took out both Oakland and Pittsburgh in the playoffs, before an eagerly awaited rematch with Dallas for the Super Bowl. But the game was rather dull, mistake filled with fumbles, heaps of penalties, and Denver's offense fared badly. Roger Staubach had a very good game though, and the game has a famous "catch" by Butch Johnson for a TD that would be ruled incomplete today. But it was really Dallas defense that carried the day. Craig Morton had the worst Super Bowl QB performance in history. It was so bad that since Morton had previously played for the Cowboys, some sportswriters joked he was
still playing for the Cowboys.

It was way later revealed he was more banged up than people realized before the game even started, and Too Tall Jones hit his elbow early in the game injuring it, but Craig played through it, before being benched by some guy named Norris Weese.
A sad end to a storybook season for Denver.