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.
New York Jets
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (20) Darron Lee, OLB, Ohio State | Highlights
What he brings: One of the better space linebackers in this class, Lee is a rangy run defender who shows fast eyes and quality recognition skills. His best value as a prospect comes on third down, during which he has the athleticism to matchup in zone or man coverage. He is an underrated blitzer. While he is undersized and will never be a strong point-of-attack defender, Lee is an ideal fit for today's game and should quickly develop into an impactful weak-side linebacker. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: Lee is an excellent value at this point. Though he doesn't appear to be an ideal fit for the Jets' scheme, he has the potential to develop into an effective weakside inside linebacker in New York's base 3-4 scheme and the Jets have a need there with Demario Davis signing with the Browns this offseason. At the very least, he has the range and athletic ability to make an immediate impact on third down. -- Steve Muench
2 (51) Christian Hackenberg, QB, Penn State | Highlights
What he brings: Hackenberg is a tough evaluation. On one hand, his size, arm strength and the potential he showed as a freshman make him an intriguing Day 2 prospect. Plus, while you don't want to make excuses, his porous pass protection and average receiver play factored into his subpar production the past two seasons. On the other hand, his underwhelming tape, career completion percentage (56.1 percent) and ball placement are significant concerns.
How he fits: The Jets have a pressing need at quarterback considering Ryan Fitzpatrick remains unsigned, Geno Smith isn't the long-term answer and Bryce Petty may never develop into a starter. In addition, offensive coordinator Chan Gailey is capable of unlocking Hackenberg's considerable upside, so Hackenberg could be the long-term answer. However, he developed plenty of bad habits the past two seasons and he needs a lot of work; ideally he doesn't start this year. -- Steve Muench
3 (83) Jordan Jenkins, OLB, Georgia | Highlights
What he brings: Jenkins is a better football player than athlete whose game is predicated on physicality and toughness. He has a thick and compact build with longer arms. He is at his best when setting the edge as a run defender. Jenkins doesn't have exceptional initial quickness or bend as a pass-rusher, but he has quality speed-to-power element and is relentless in this area. He has a chance to add depth and push for a starting role in a few years, ideally as a 3-4 outside linebacker. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: The Jets fill one of their most pressing needs by taking Jenkins, who is an excellent fit at outside linebacker in their base 3-4 scheme. Calvin Pace is a 35-year-old unrestricted free agent, Trevor Reilly isn't an impact player and they need to add depth as well as competition for Lorenzo Mauldin, who flashed as a rookie last year. -- Steve Muench
4 (118) Juston Burris, CB, NC State | Highlights
What he brings: A big and physical cornerback that fits well within the Jets' press-man scheme. He also shows above-average ball awareness and does a nice job of turning, locating and timing his jumps playing the ball. Finally, he also is a physical run defender that will set the edge and uses his size and length well to secure and finish tackles. He has a chance to add depth and push for a starting job down the road. -- Kevin Weidl
5 (158) Brandon Shell, OT, South Carolina | Highlights
What he brings: Shell is a four-year starter with a prototypical frame for a right tackle prospect who comes with upside due to his raw athleticism. However, his tape doesn't come close to matching Shell's talent, and a history of shoulder injuries is reason for concern, easily making him a high-risk-high-reward prospect. -- Kevin Weidl
7 (235) Loc Edwards, PT, Sam Houston State
What he brings: Edwards, who grew up in Australia, gets good distance on his punts and he does an adequate job of placing the ball inside the 20-yard line. -- Steve Muench
7 (241) Charone Peake, WR, Clemson | Highlights
What he brings: A team captain, Peake missed almost all of the 2013 season after tearing his ACL in a practice and he appeared in just seven games after tearing his meniscus during the 2014 preseason, so durability is an obvious concern. He has an above-average blend of size and speed and he's underrated after the catch. His hands are inconsistent but he flashes the ability to pluck the ball out of the air and has a wide catching radius (34-inch arms and a 35 ½-inch vertical). -- Steve Muench
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: B-
Kiper: It's a symptom of the draft process that the same person could be excited about an FCS quarterback with barely a year and a half of starting experience drafted No. 2 overall -- and for a boatload of picks! -- and criticize the Jets for taking Christian Hackenberg at a reasonable value slot in Round 2. The reality is we just don't know what either will become, but while I had Connor Cook rated higher, I don't think the value range is too bad for Hackenberg if they feel he can be a starter. I think Hackenberg can get there, but he needs a lot of work with Chan Gailey. I think it's an awful idea to throw him out there early. Elsewhere, I like this draft. The Jets got better at linebacker with Darron Lee, my No. 15 overall player taken at 20. Third-rounder Jordan Jenkins out-produced No. 9 overall pick Leonard Floyd at Georgia. Juston Burris is a good press corner who can contribute in this system. Brandon Shell is a talented project at tackle. Charon Peake is a guy I thought could go much earlier because of his physical skills, but if he's healthy he has a chance to stick. The story of this draft might very well end up about the success or failure of Hackenberg, but in Round 2 it's a decent bet to make.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Darron Lee, OLB, Ohio State (No. 20 pick)
In today's NFL, teams are playing their sub-package defenses around two-thirds of the time. That's where Lee shines. Because of his rare athleticism (4.47 40, 4.20 short shuttle), Lee has the ability to cover running backs and tight ends one-on-one and is comfortable playing in space. The Jets needed to get more athletic at the second level, and they accomplished that with Lee. He's not a finished product, but I think coach Todd Bowles will get the most out of him.