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.
Cincinnati Bengals
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (24) William Jackson III, CB, Houston | Highlights
What he brings: There has been a lot of buzz building around Jackson leading up to the draft. He has excellent top-end speed and the fluidity to turn and run with NFL receivers. Although Jackson doesn't show elite fluidity in space, he has above-average balance and foot speed for a 6-foot-1, 193-pound cornerback. Finally, he has above-average ball skills, and he's a threat to score when he does come down with the ball.
How he fits: In a perfect world the Bengals would have gotten a receiver here and filed a more pressing need, but the value wasn't there with the top four WRs already off the board. Jackson is a good value here and he has the length as well as the speed to excel in defensive coordinator Paul Guenther's unit. Corner is also a need considering that Adams Jones is 32 years old and Leon Hall, 31, is an unrestricted free agent coming off back surgery. -- Steve Muench
2 (55) Tyler Boyd, WR Pittsburgh | Highlights
What he brings: Boyd is a versatile receiver with the ability to play on the outside or in the slot. He's not a burner, but he is a smooth athlete who can create separation with detailed route running. He has one of the most reliable sets of hands in this class and shows excellent body control adjusting to throws outside of his frame. Boyd is an instinctive and decisive runner with the ability to manufacture yards both after the catch and as a returner on special teams. He has a chance to develop into a solid complement to a No. 1 or an excellent No. 3 for a receiving corps. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: A.J. Green is one of the best WRs in the league but Marvin Jones and Mohamed Sanu departed via free agency, making receiver one of Cincinnati's pressing needs. While he doesn't have as high a ceiling as some of the other receivers in this class, Boyd is an above-average route runner capable of quickly developing into an effective complement to Green and reliable target for quarterback Andy Dalton. --Steve Muench
3 (87) Nick Vigil, ILB, Utah State | Highlights
What he brings: Vigil is an instinctive linebacker with a nose for the ball. He has one of the better finesse games for a linebacker in terms of locating the ball, sorting through trash and taking quality angles to runners. He needs to continue to add bulk and strength to become more consistent at the point of attack. While Vigil has adequate range in coverage, he doesn't have great playmaking ability or production. He has enough tools to develop into a starter if he's able to improve his strength, but the good news is that he can contribute on special teams while he develops. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: Middle linebacker Vontaze Burfict missed the first six games of the 2015 season rehabbing from knee surgery and he's suspended for the first three games of the 2016 season for repeated violations of safety rules. In addition, the Bengals released A.J. Hawk and Emmanuel Lamur signed with the Vikings this offseason. Vigil's ability to play on the inside or outside in Cincinnati's scheme makes him a strong addition. -- Steve Muench
4 (122) Andrew Billings, DT, Baylor | Highlights
What he brings: Billings is a massive and powerful two-gap defender who creates more disruption than one would assume. He plays with natural leverage and has heavy hands while flashing explosive power in his upper body to control and discard blockers as a run defender. He's not only a pocket pusher as a pass-rusher either, as he shows quick and active hands to win early and has enough closing burst to finish. He has the chance to quickly bring a strong return for teams looking to get bigger and physical on the interior of the defensive line.
How he fits: Billings provides depth and an insurance policy behind nose tackle Domata Peko, who enters a contract year. Billings brings great value at this point in the draft. He has the size and power to occupy space and continue to make sure defensive tackle Geno Atkins has one-on-one opportunities to play at a high level. -- Kevin Weidl
5 (161) Christian Westerman, OG, Arizona State | Highlights
What he brings: Westerman is a transfer from Auburn who started the past two seasons for the Sun Devils. Though he has room to improve with his technique, he has quality first-step quickness as a run-blocker and does a nice job of keeping his feet moving to sustain blocks. Westerman shows good overall awareness in pass protection, flashes a powerful punch and has good short-area quickness to keep rushers at bay. He also plays with a nasty disposition that is coveted for interior offensive lineman. Westerman has the potential to develop into a starting guard, ideally for a heavy zone-blocking scheme. -- Kevin Weidl
6 (199) Cody Core, WR, Mississippi | Highlights
How he fits: Core is a straight-line receiver who needs to add polish as a route runner and improve his ability to separate underneath. But he has the size, speed and ball skills to develop into a vertical threat. He ran a 4.47 40 at the combine and improved his vertical jump (37.5 inches) by six inches between the combine and his pro day. -- Steve Muench
7 (245) Clayton Fejedelem, S, Illinois | Highlights
What he brings: Fejedelem transferred from St. Xavier to walk on at Illinois where he finished fifth in the FBS in total tackles and was named a team captain last year He's also on the smaller side and his arm length (30.75 inches) is a red flag, but he's downhill run stopper and he shows average range in coverage. Fejedelem also tested better than expected at his pro day. He has the toughness, determination and athletic ability to develop into an effective backup and core special teams' player. -- Steve Muench
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: A-
Kiper: I don't know how long it has been since I've had a low grade on a Cincy class. They have a plan and they consistently get excellent value. In the secondary, Adam Jones is 32 and Dre Kirkpatrick could be an unrestricted free agent next season, so cornerback was a quiet need. The addition of William Jackson III -- a player with exceptional ball skills -- not only made sense, it deprived the rival Steelers from the chance to take him one slot later. Cincy needed a wide receiver or two, and got a pair of guys who can win down the field with ball skills and size in Tyler Boyd and Cody Core, the latter of whom is a sleeper given the size/speed combo. I had Andrew Billings ranked lower than many, but I certainly didn't expect him to be available in Round 4. I would have guessed Round 2. Same story with Christian Westerman, who was my No. 3 guard, so in Round 5 that's a steal. Nick Vigil could be called on early at linebacker with Vontaze Burfict suspended and the group relatively thin. Another solid draft.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Tyler Boyd, WR, Pittsburgh (No. 55 pick)
Boyd is a perfect fit for the Bengals, who entered the draft needing a No. 2 receiver to play opposite A.J. Green. Boyd doesn't have great top-end speed (4.5 range), but he's a silky-smooth route runner with the savvy to find holes in zone coverage. Cincy also got DT Andrew Billings, my No. 45 overall player, in the fourth round. I like him more than many people in the league. He has the quickness and strength to develop into a good rotational player. Add in Christian Westerman, a fifth-rounder who I graded as a third, and this was a good three days for Bengals fans.