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.
Baltimore Ravens
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (6) Ronnie Stanley, OT, Notre Dame | Highlights
What he brings: A left tackle prospect with three years of starting experience and quality awareness, Stanley excels in pass protection with natural feet, good agility and the length to keep edge rushers at bay. At this point, he's more of a positional run-blocker who will need to continue to get stronger and play with more aggression in this area. The second-best offensive tackle in this class, Stanley should be ready to step into a starting role from day one. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: We had Ole Miss offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil ranked ahead of Stanley, but this is an excellent pick nonetheless. The Ravens need an upgrade at left offensive tackle, where Eugene Monroe has missed 15 games over the past two seasons. Stanley isn't an elite run-blocker but he's effective enough to help improve a ground game that finished 26th in the league last year, and he's an outstanding pass-blocker. -- Steve Muench
2 (42) Kamalei Correa, OLB, Boise State | Highlights
What he brings: A dynamic linebacker, Correa's greatest strength might be his ability to get after the quarterback as he has the burst, bend and closing speed to regularly threaten off the edge. He's also a sideline-to-sideline run defender, capable of matching up with tight ends in man coverage and rangy in zone coverage. The two areas he needs the most work include improving his diagnostic skills against the run and getting off blocks quicker. -- Steve Muench
How he fits: Terrell Suggs suffered his second torn ACL in four years and turns 34 in October. In addition, Elvis Dumervil was far less effective in 2015 without Suggs, recording just six sacks after setting a franchise-record 17 in 2014. Correa is a versatile edge defender and helps infuse some young pass-rushing talent Baltimore needs for the future. -- Kevin Weidl
3 (70), Bronson Kaufusi, DE, BYU | Highlights
What he brings: A coach's son and team captain, Kaufusi is an above-average athlete for his size -- he even played basketball on the 2012-13 BYU basketball team. He's a versatile player with the ability to line up at left defensive end, 3-4 defensive end or possibly 3-4 outside linebacker. Kaufusi has the frame to develop into an effective interior pass-rusher. He is not, however, an explosive edge rusher and inconsistent pad level is an issue when it comes to defending the run. -- Steve Muench
How he fits: Kaufusi fits the Baltimore's profile with size and versatility. He has excellent length to set the edge which will go a long way in replacing Courtney Upshaw (left via free agency). The Ravens continue to infuse talent on the edges with Kaufusi and OLB Kamalei Correa in the second round. -- Kevin Weidl
4 (104) Tavon Young, CB, Temple | Highlights
What he brings: The biggest knock on Young is his size. He's not big enough to regularly match up with NFL receivers on the outside, and he's an average, at best, run-stopper. He has the potential to develop into an effective nickelback, though. He's a quick-twitch athlete with the fluidity and balance to blanket slot receivers getting in and out of breaks. He also has the instincts and ball skills to develop into a playmaker. -- Steve Muench
4 (107) Chris Moore, WR, Cincinnati | Highlights
What he brings: Moore often drops passes he should catch, so inconsistent hands is the biggest concern with him. However, he's still one of the more underrated receiver prospects in this class because he plays faster than his timed top-end speed (4.53) and averaged better than 22 yards per catch in his final two seasons. He has the burst to develop into an effective route runner. He has the long arms and leaping ability to improve his ability to come down with 50-50 balls. -- Steve Muench
4 (130) Alex Lewis, OT, Nebraska | Highlights
What he brings: Lewis is a three-year starter who has experience at left guard from his one season at Colorado and left tackle, which he played after transferring to Nebraska. He doesn't have great length, and he projects better as a right tackle or offensive guard. In addition, an assault arrest in 2013 raises concerns about his off-the-field decision-making. That said, he was named a team captain in 2015, and he has the size, footwork and smarts to develop into a versatile backup, if not an effective starter. -- Steve Muench
4 (132) Willie Henry, DT, Michigan | Highlights
What he brings: Henry is an underrated prospect with a good blend of size, mobility and strength, and he's scheme versatile. He is at his best against the run where he has good core strength, quick and active hands and quality awareness for blocking schemes. Henry is still developing as a pass-rusher, but he has upside with quickness and more than adequate power. He should add immediate depth along a defensive line with the potential to develop into a starter. -- Kevin Weidl
4 (134) Kenneth Dixon, RB, Louisiana Tech | Highlights
What he brings: Dixon's production at Louisiana Tech speaks for itself, as he rushed for a school record 4,480 yards and 72 touchdowns, in addition to catching 88 passes for 972 yards and 15 touchdowns. His 87 career touchdowns ranks second in NCAA history behind Navy quarterback Keenan Reynolds. He's not the most explosive or powerful runner on tape and he needs to take better care of the football, but he's a determined downhill runner who fights for yards after contact. Dixon is also a reliable receiver who picks up yards after the catch. -- Steve Muench
5 (146) Matt Judon, DE, Grand Valley State | Highlights
What he brings: Judon is a highly productive 4-3 defensive end who dominated at the Division II level. He is unpolished and needs some seasoning in terms of instincts and technique. However, he has very good physical tools with solid size, excellent length and quality core strength to set the edge as a run defender. Judon also brings upside as a pass-rusher with good first-step quickness, and he flashes the ability to convert speed to power. He needs some time to develop, but he has the potential to become a quality contributor on the edge of a front seven. -- Kevin Weidl
6 (182) Keenan Reynolds, WR, Navy
What he brings: A four-year starter and the most decorated quarterback in Navy history, Reynolds holds the FBS records for career touchdowns from scrimmage (88) and rushing yards (4,559) for a quarterback. Navy has already retired his No. 19 jersey. He will need to make a position change at the next level, but he has he toughness, work ethic and enough athleticism to potentially develop into a utility weapon whether it be at receiver, running back and/or on special teams. -- Steve Muench
6 (209) Maurice Canady, CB, Virginia | Highlights
What he brings: Canady is a three-year starter with experience playing both outside the hashes and in the slot. He has above-average measurables with very good technique and instincts. While he tested well, he shows some tightness on tape, and his best fit will be for a heavy zone-coverage scheme. Canady has the chance to add quality depth and potentially push for a starting position down the road. -- Kevin Weidl
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: A
Kiper: In a typical draft for Ozzie Newsome and Eric DeCosta, the Ravens hit a big need early and then found a way to move down the board and add picks, where they got a ton of value. I'm not going to spend much time on the well-traveled Laremy Tunsil discussion, but I do think the off-field stuff factored in late, and made Ronnie Stanley an easier decision. It's not as if Stanley was a reach. He went No. 6 overall and finished No. 6 on my Big Board. Eugene Monroe's future is a question at tackle, and Stanley could either replace him or kick inside and start out at guard. Either way, it works. In Kamalei Correa, they get pass-rusher who could also play inside, and Bronson Kaufusi hits a need along the defensive line. Tavon Young is slight, but can flat out play and could end up as a nickel corner (a need) and provides safety depth. Chris Moore was a great get in Round 4, a player I thought could go in Round 3 and McShay saw as a late-Round 2 type. He's a classic down-the-field threat for Joe Flacco. Willie Henry can stick, and Kenneth Dixon was my No. 3 running back, and the Ravens got him at No. 134. That's great value. Matt Judon gives them another pass-rusher who could turn into something in Round 5, and Keenan Reynolds is a great story and has a chance to stick. The Ravens got a big need at tackle and just stacked up value thereafter.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Every fourth-round selection
Seriously. This might be the best fourth round I've ever seen from a team. The Ravens got CB Tavon Young, who can be a really good nickel corner. They got WR Chris Moore, the No. 46 player on my board and a true vertical threat for big-armed QB Joe Flacco. They got OT Alex Lewis, who can develop into a starting right tackle. They got DT Willie Henry, an elite run defender. And, finally, they got RB Kenneth Dixon, who runs with good power/balance and has some versatility in the passing game. General manager Ozzie Newsome killed it on Saturday.