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.
Cleveland Browns
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (15) Corey Coleman, WR, Baylor | Highlights
What he brings: Coleman needs to make strides as a route runner, and his 2015 drop percentage (6.6 percent) is reason for concern, but he has the potential to get better in those areas. He does have something you can't coach up, and that's speed. He's fast enough to run past corners who don't give him a healthy cushion, and he has the burst to pull away from pursuit when he gets a crease after the catch. -- Steve Muench
How he fits: After losing Travis Benjamin to free agency and with the uncertainty of Josh Gordon's future, the Browns needed to add a spark on the perimeter. Coleman is the most explosive receiver in this class who has the speed to stretch the field and ability to create with the ball in his hands. Cleveland has done a nice job of maneuvering back to acquire picks while finding the receiver it targeted with a quality value. -- Kevin Weidl
2 (32) Emmanuel Ogbah, DE, Oklahoma State | Highlights
What he brings: Ogbah has uneven tape and inconsistent effort. He also needs to get stronger against the run. Teams are always looking for disruptive edge rushers, which is why he could be worth the risk. He bends and closes well, plus he doesn't have to win with speed. He has the length and heavy hands to keep blockers off his frame, and he flashes above-average speed to power in his rush. -- Steve Muench
How he fits: Cleveland desperately needs some pass-rushing help after accumulating just 29 sacks last year while 2013 first-rounder Barkevious Mingo was shut out. When Ogbah is on, he can be an impact pass-rusher while also providing quality point-of-attack skills defending the run. He'll go a long way to helping their 30th-ranked run defense. -- Kevin Weidl
3 (65) Carl Nassib, DE, Penn State | Highlights
What he brings: Nassib is a former walk-on who didn't make much of an impact until his redshirt senior season when he broke out with 19.5 tackles-for-loss and an FBS-leading 15.5 sacks. At 6-foot-7 and 277 pounds, he has the quick first step and hands to slip blocks and make plays in the backfield as well as the size and length to set the edge. He doesn't have great bend or closing speed, so it's unlikely he develops into an elite edge rusher despite his production last year. Nassib has the potential to develop into an effective complementary rusher.
How he fits: We feel that Nassib fits best at defensive end in a 4-3 front but he'll likely line up at defensive end in the Browns' base 3-4 front and he has the potential to be effective in that role. He has the active hands and motor to develop into an effective complementary pass-rusher, which is important for a Browns team that finished 28th in the league with 29 sacks in 2015. -- Steve Muench
3 (76) Shon Coleman, OT, Auburn | Highlights
What he brings: Coleman has the length to push speed rushers past the quarterback, the quick feet to mirror and the strength to anchor in pass protection. He also flashes the ability to press and steer defenders as a run-blocker. He tore his MCL against Georgia late in the season, preventing him from playing at the Senior Bowl and working out for teams. The injury is hardly the toughest obstacle he's had to overcome, as he was diagnosed with leukemia in the spring of 2010. Coleman had 30 months of treatment before doctors cleared him to return to football. -- Steve Muench
How he fits: After the departure of Mitchell Schwartz, the Browns needed to find a replacement at right tackle opposite of LT Joe Thomas. Coleman has the size, inline power and physical edge to fit within Cleveland's man-power blocking scheme. -- Kevin Weidl
3 (93) Cody Kessler, QB, USC | Highlights
What he brings: Kessler was a three-year starter with a 27-16 career record for the Trojans. He lacks ideal measurables and has physical limitations, including a lack of ideal arm strength to stretch the field vertically. On the flip side, he is a cerebral signal-caller with experience running a pro-style progression read system, and he has very good poise and awareness in the pocket. Kessler also shows adequate touch and accuracy in the short-to-intermediate part of the field. He has a chance to develop into a functional backup for a team that implements heavy West Coast principles predicated on getting the ball out quickly with rhythm and timing. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: Robert Griffin III, Josh McCown, Austin Davis and Connor Shaw are the top four quarterbacks on the roster, so adding a young quarterback makes sense. Kessler has experience running a pro-style offense and head coach Hue Jackson has had success developing quarterbacks, but Kessler doesn't have a very high ceiling due to his below average-arm strength. He finished with a 4-6 record facing off against USC's top rivals/competition. -- Steve Muench
4 (99) Joe Schobert, OLB, Wisconsin | Highlights
What he brings: Schobert is a former walk-on who plays with great awareness and effort. He doesn't have elite length or strength, but he plays with leverage and is a quality hand-fighter to shed blocks as a run defender. He brings value on third downs; he is a crafty pass-rusher and is comfortable playing in space in underneath coverage. The former Badger will add immediate depth with the potential to push for a starting spot as a strongside linebacker in a 4-3 scheme or as a 3-4 outside linebacker. -- Kevin Weidl
4 (114) Ricardo Louis, WR, Auburn | Highlights
What he brings: Louis is a raw route runner with smaller hands, and he drops passes he should catch. Auburn's scheme likely stunted his growth as a route runner though. But, his upside is intriguing as Louis has good size and long arms -- he tested well at the NFL scouting combine. His 4.43 40-time, 38-inch vertical and 11-foot broad jump are notable results for a receiver prospect. Finally, he's a threat after the catch and he flashes the ability to win one-on-one downfield on tape. -- Steve Muench
4 (129) Derrick Kindred, S, TCU | Highlights
What he brings: A two-year starter with excellent football character, Kindred has the instincts and range to handle centerfield responsibilities in addition to the fluidity and balance to match up with some slot receivers. His pursuit angles and tacking are erratic on his 2015 tape, but he played the entire season with a broken collarbone and it's hard to believe that didn't hinder his ability to defend the run. -- Steve Muench
4 (138) Seth Devalve, WR, Princeton
What he brings: Devalve is an undersized move tight end prospect who has big hands and good speed. He's also a tough and shifty runner after the catch, but the level of competition he faced at Princeton is a concern and he's had some problems staying healthy. In addition, it's unlikely he ever develops into an effective in-line blocker.
5 (154) Jordan Payton, WR, UCLA | Highlights
What he brings: At 6-foot-1 and 207 pounds, Payton is a physical route runner with the strength and quickness to separate underneath. He has the big hands to snatch the ball out of the air. Payton finished the 2015 season with the best "drop percentage" (1.3 percent) out of the top 15 receivers on our board. He's also a powerful open-field runner after the catch. He still needs polish as a route runner, and he doesn't play quite as fast as his timed top-end speed. -- Steve Muench
5 (168) Spencer Drango, OT, Baylor | Highlights
What he brings: A four-year starter at Baylor, Drango's experience shows in his awareness. He lined up at left tackle for the Bears, but he projects as a right tackle or guard due to athletic limitations. He is a good hand fighter in pass protection but lacks ideal flexibility in his lower half and struggled to redirect against quicker pass-rushers. He has adequate short-area quickness to get into quality position as a run-blocker but needs to improve balance to sustain and finish with more consistency. -- Kevin Weidl
5 (172) Rashard Higgins, WR, Colorado State | Highlights
What he brings: Higgins isn't a burner, but he is a smooth and polished route runner with value after the catch. He does a nice job of utilizing tempo and setting up defenders to create separation. He shows quality body control but needs to be more consistent finishing catches at times. Higgins has a chance to develop into an adequate No. 3 or No. 4 receiver. -- Kevin Weidl
5 (173) Trey Caldwell, CB, Louisiana-Monroe
What he brings: Caldwell is an undersized corner with shorter arms and he wasn't much of a playmaker at the college level, but he has enough top-end speed and athletic ability to develop into an effective sub-package corner and contribute on special teams. -- Kevin Weidl
7 (250) Scooby Wright III, ILB, Arizona | Highlights
What he brings: It's impossible to talk about Wright without talking about his true sophomore season as he finished it with 163 tackles, 29 tackles for loss and 14 sacks. He gets an early break on the ball thanks to his above-average instincts, he does a good job of getting off blocks and he plays with great effort. However, he's an undersized inside linebacker who didn't test well at the NFL scouting combine, and there are concerns about his ability to stay healthy as a torn meniscus and foot injury limited him to three appearances last season. -- Steve Muench
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: C
Kiper: I think the Browns did the right thing when they traded down from No. 2 to pile up picks. If you want to rebuild your roster from the ground up, go get picks. And Cleveland has a lot of draft capital, with an extra first and second in 2017 and an extra second in 2018. But I did have an issue: This was not a bonanza, but it should've been. The clear trend I saw was that the Browns wanted to get deeper on the lines, particularly with the pass rush, and they also wanted to load up at WR and add some speed/deep threats.
Corey Coleman runs a 4.3 40-yard dash and Ricardo Louis (4.43) isn't much slower, and while you hope Josh Gordon will be back, these are the kind of players that provide insurance assuming he isn't. I would've like Josh Doctson at 15, though. Seth Devalve is a move-tight end type, and Jordan Payton has great hands and is a special teams ace. Rashard Higgins has been productive and is a great route-runner. As for the lines, the Browns got a trio of pass-rushers in Emmanuel Ogbah, Carl Nassib and Joe Schobert, and I think that Schobert was a particularly good get in Round 4. Key with these guys: they were all productive. Shon Coleman is a needed addition at tackle, a high-character kid who could start on the right side as a rookie, and Spencer Drango is guard depth.
I think they should have gotten safety Justin Simmons at the end of Round 3 instead of reaching on Cody Kessler, a player who lacks starter upside. Safety Derrick Kindred helps after free agency further weakened the secondary. I believe the Browns are doing the right thing in piling up picks, but two things stand out: all the WR picks seem to go beyond simply how the board lined up, and felt a little excessive at the cost of other needs. Second, this draft will be in part remembered for what Carson Wentz becomes. With Cleveland, it always comes back to the QB. At least the next one has some weapons.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Corey Coleman, WR, Baylor (No. 15 pick)
QB Robert Griffin III throws a good deep ball, so after losing speedy WR Travis Benjamin in free agency, it made sense for the Browns to target a player like Coleman, who's the best vertical threat in this class. Yes, he's a raw route-runner, but Coleman is a true home run threat. He's lethal in the open field and adds value as a return specialist. I also like pairing Coleman with fifth-round WR Jordan Payton, who has great hands and can work the underneath routes.