With the 2016 NFL draft now complete, every fan wants to review his or her team's draft. Where were the reaches? Was there enough value? Any potential busts?
ESPN Insider's NFL draft experts are here to provide a full recaps of every team.
For all 32 NFL teams, click here.
Miami Dolphins
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (13) Laremy Tunsil, OT, Mississippi | Highlights
What he brings: Born to protect the quarterback, Tunsil is blessed with an outstanding combination of natural athleticism and length. He also has natural flexibility in his lower half to sink and anchor against power moves, displaying quality awareness in pass protection. Durability is a bit of concern, as Tunsil missed time because of injury in his first two seasons at Ole Miss. While he isn't a road-grading run-blocker, he has enough inline power and agility to cover up defenders and sustain blocks. One of the elite prospects in this class, Tunsil has the makings of a franchise left tackle for the next decade. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: This appears to be more as a value pick as it wasn't as big a need for Miami after signing Jermon Bushrod in free agency. However, left tackle Branden Albert turns 32 and Tunsil has the talent to quickly develop into a franchise left tackle if he is able to maintain his focus on and off the field. This pick makes sure they continue to help provide protection to enable the opportunity for QB Ryan Tannehill to take more steps forward. -- Kevin Weidl
2 (38) Xavien Howard, CB, Baylor | Highlights
What he brings: Howard (6-foot, 201) has the potential to develop into a quality starter in press-man and press-zone heavy schemes. He has intercepted nine passes during the past two seasons, and he should continue to take advantage of the chances he gets to make a play. Howard ran well at his pro day, but his 4.58 40-yard dash at the scouting combine was underwhelming. Also, there are light concerns about Howard giving up late separation. Finally, there's room for improvement when it comes to stopping the run. -- Steve Muench
How he fits: Miami traded for Byron Maxwell to help replace the void left by Brent Grimes, who left for free agency. However, the Dolphins still have a void to fill on the opposite side. Howard has the size, athleticism and ball awareness that fits well within defensive coordinator Vance Joseph's scheme, which utilizes a heavy dose of press-technique. -- Kevin Weidl
3 (73) Kenyan Drake, RB, Alabama | Highlights
What he brings: Drake is a versatile back who could contribute in multiple facets. He lacks ideal power and is not an exceptional between-the-tackles runner. Drake, however, has good vision and a nice combination of lateral quickness and speed to make defenders miss and create yards on his own. The former Crimson Tide star also brings quality value in the passing game and on special teams as a returner. He comes with some durability issues and ball security concerns, but he will have a chance to find a home at the next level as a change-of-pace runner. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: The Dolphins were unable to re-sign tailback Lamar Miller, and Jay Ajayi has a history of knee injuries. Drake doesn't project as a bell-cow back, but he has the talent to help ease the load for Ajayi and make substantial contributions as a rookie, if he can stay healthy. Drake is also versatile enough to help out on third down and in the return game. -- Steve Muench
3 (86) Leonte Carroo, WR, Rutgers | Highlights
What he brings: Carroo is a strong and physical receiver who has a natural feel for the position. He is physical and is a polished route runner who utilizes tempo and flashes some savvy to set up defenders to create separation. Carroo has one of the better sets of hands in this class. He has the size, strength and focus to win in contested situations. The former Scarlet Knight has the versatility to play outside the hashes and the toughness to play in the slot. He should add depth to a receiving corps with the potential to develop into a quality No. 3 receiver. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: Carroo adds depth to the receiving corps and continues to surround QB Ryan Tannehill with weapons. He brings a strong and physical element to win in contested situations, similar to WR DeVante Parker. -- Kevin Weidl
6 (186) Jakeem Grant, WR, Texas Tech | Highlights
What he brings: Grant is a pint-sized receiver with excellent separation quickness. He also is dangerous with the ball in his hand with a combination of elusiveness and speed. He will need to be a heavy contributor on special teams if he wants to make it at the next level. -- Kevin Weidl
6 (204) Jordan Lucas, S, Penn State | Highlights
What he brings: Lucas is a versatile defensive back who started his career at cornerback before switching to safety in 2015. He tested extremely well, and his athleticism shows up on tape, but he needs to continue to refine his instincts and become a more consistent tackler. Lucas is a developmental prospect who has the potential to become a versatile reserve and can add depth in a secondary while also contributing on special teams early in his career. -- Kevin Weidl
7 (223) Brandon Doughty, QB, Western Kentucky | Highlights
What he brings: Doughty led the FBS in passing yards the past two seasons and became just the 14th quarterback to eclipse the 5,000-yard mark for a single season in FBS history last year. However, he played in a quarterback-friendly spread scheme and he will need to get used to dropping from under center. Plus, he doesn't have great size and sustained a season ending knee injury (ACL) in 2011.
How he fits: The Dolphins don't have a pressing need at quarterback but Doughty has the mental capacity and enough of a physical skill set to potentially develop into a serviceable backup in Miami's scheme. -- Steve Muench
7 (231) Thomas Duarte, WR, UCLA | Highlights
What he brings: Duarte is an athletic hybrid wide receiver-tight end who improved every season at UCLA. He has identical measurables to Washington Redskins H-back Jordan Reed and a similar game with the athleticism and size to line up in multiple spots and create matchup problems. Reed was a bit faster on tape, but Duarte is more polished as a receiver at the same point of their careers. The former Bruin has a chance to thrive in the passing game in a multiple offensive system that mixes up personnel packages and uses a lot of shifts and motions. -- Kevin Weidl
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: B+
Kiper: Bizarre circumstances, great player. Let's just go with that for the short version of how the Dolphins ended up with arguably the single-best prospect in the draft all the way down at No. 13. Laremy Tunsil has so many natural gifts for the tackle position, it's just now a matter of where he plays. Left side? Right side? Either way, if he's on the field, Miami gets better. Not many people know Xavien Howard, but that's not much of a reach in Round 2 -- he was going to go there. From there, this was all about getting Ryan Tannehill and Adam Gase more weapons. Kenyan Drake is Reggie Bush-lite, Leonte Carroo is a productive threat who can make catches down the field, and Jakeem Grant is a jitterbug who is electric in space if you can get him the ball. Thomas Duarte is one to watch, a hybrid wideout-tight end split who could develop. The Dolphins didn't do much for their defense, but they sure as heck tried to help their QB and ended up with a major steal early in the process.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Laremy Tunsil, OT, Mississippi (No. 13 pick)
The Dolphins got the No. 2 player on my board with the 13th pick. Tunsil's draft-day slide was partially the result of a video that surfaced on his Twitter account right before the draft started, showing him smoking from a bong. I understand the risks, but it's one I would've taken at the same point in the draft. The Dolphins need to better protect QB Ryan Tannehill, and they landed the best pass-blocker in this class. RB Kenyan Drake is a good complement for Jay Ajayi, and WRs Leonte Carroo and Thomas Duarte are both underrated pass-catchers.