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.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (25) Artie Burns, CB, Miami | Highlights
What he brings: Burns has a long and wiry frame with above-average fluidity and top-end speed. He displays quality mirror skills with the ability to hold up both in press or off-man technique. He also shows good range. He has improved his ball awareness throughout the course of his career. He needs to get stronger, not only in coverage but also supporting the edge as a run defender. He has a chance to add immediate depth and quickly push for a starting spot as a cover-cornerback outside the hashes. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: The Steelers needed to infuse youth and talent into a secondary that struggled to find any consistency and ranked 30th in the league in 2015. Burns is a strong fit within defensive coordinator Keith Butler's press-zone scheme due to his length, speed and range. Pittsburgh should be improved in the back end with the additions of Burns, as well as Senquez Golson coming back (2015 second-round pick who missed all of his rookie season with a shoulder injury). -- Kevin Weidl
2 (58) Sean Davis, S, Maryland | Highlights
What he brings: Though his best fit appears to be at safety, where he started for two seasons, Davis is a versatile defensive back who moved to corner in 2015. He's a reliable run defender who fights to get off blocks and shows good strength wrapping up ball carriers. He also shows good instincts and range in coverage for a safety, but he'll need to play in a heavy press-man or press-zone scheme to line up at corner in the NFL. -- Steve Muench
How he fits: The Steelers continue to infuse talent in the secondary. Davis is a versatile defender with experience at both safety and cornerback. In addition, he is a good fit in defensive coordinator Keith Butler's press-zone scheme should they elect to keep him outside the hashes. -- Kevin Weidl
3 (89) Javon Hargrave, DT, South Carolina State | Highlights
What he brings: Hargrave is a four-year starter who dominated the FCS level, stood out as the best player at the East-West Shrine Game and tested well at the scouting combine, where he posted a 1.69 10-yard split and a 34½-inch vertical jump and measurements of 6-foot-1 and 309 pounds. He doesn't have great length and he needs to improve his ability to get off blocks, but he has the upper-body strength to get better in that area. Hargrave has the tools and the mental toughness to develop into a starting defensive tackle in time. -- Steve Muench
How he fits: Nose tackle Steve McClendon signed with the Jets and potential replacement Daniel McCullers has appeared in just 21 games in his first two seasons in the league. Hargrave has the first-step quickness and power to develop into an effective starting nose tackle in the Steelers' one-gap 3-4 scheme. -- Steve Muench
4 (123) Jerald Hawkins, OT, LSU | Highlights
What he brings: Hawkins projects as a right tackle prospect with length and adequate athleticism in pass protection. He takes quality angles and shows good grip strength in the run game. Hawkins, however, lacks some lower-body flexibility and his technique is still a work in progress. He's a Day 2 value, with the frame, skill set and football character to develop into a solid starter. -- Kevin Weidl
6 (220) Travis Feeney, OLB, Washington | Highlights
What he brings: Feeney is a two-year starter and undersized outside linebacker. He lacks ideal change-of-direction skills for a safety, the position he briefly played early in his career. His history of shoulder injuries and a recent sports hernia surgery also raise a notable red flag in terms of his long-term durability. However, Feeney has an interesting skill set and the potential to develop into a reserve and core special-teams player. -- Kevin Weidl
7 (229) Demarcus Ayers, WR, Houston
What he brings: Ayers is an undersized slot receiver/return specialist whose tape is better than his poor workout results. He is a quick player and is dangerous with the ball in his hand. While Ayers had some drops at Houston, he has the toughness to work the middle of the field and can show good focus in traffic. It won't be surprising if he ends up being one of the bigger bargains in this receiver class. -- Kevin Weidl
7 (246) Tyler Matakevich, ILB, Temple | Highlights
What he brings: We put Matakevich in the same category as linebacker Luke Kuechly and Sean Lee when it comes to instincts and recognition skills. That's high praise. A former walk-on, he is an above average tackler who shows good range on tape. However, he projects as a valuable situational linebacker who contributes on special teams -- his athletic limitations and below average third-down capabilities will likely prevent him from developing into an every-down player. -- Steve Muench
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: B
Kiper: Not everyone agrees with me, but I've been pretty clear that I think the secondary is the biggest need area for the Steelers -- who are a Super Bowl contender if they get things tightened up a bit back there -- and apparently someone in that front office agrees with me. Artie Burns fills an obvious need at cornerback (where Senquez Golson is also returning), but he's not as good as William Jackson III, who Cincinnati grabbed just one spot earlier. I really like Sean Davis and he can be plugged in at safety, though I would have taken Justin Simmons at that spot. Defensive line help was a need, and Javon Hargrave has a chance to be really good. They added useful depth at offensive tackle and a potential future starter in Jerald Hawkins, and Tyler Matakevich is a good player who has a chance to make the team as a seventh-rounder. The value wasn't amazing, but they sure hit needs and got better, at least on paper.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Javon Hargrave, DT, South Carolina State (No. 89 pick)
Hargrave has the highest ceiling of any developmental prospect in this class. He ran a mind-boggling 4.9 40 at 310 pounds and was the best player at the East-West Shrine Game. The Steelers were looking for a pass-rushing defensive tackle to pair with Cameron Heyward and Stephon Tuitt up front, and Hargrave has the first-step quickness and power to push the pocket from the interior. I've seen a few flashes of Geno Atkins in his game. I also liked what the Steelers did in Round 7, getting good value with WR Demarcus Ayers and ILB Tyler Matakevich.