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.
Houston Texans
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (21) Will Fuller, WR, Notre Dame | Highlights
What he brings: Averaging more than 20 yards per catch in 2015, he has elite top-end speed and is the top vertical receiving threat. He also shows an adequate feel as a route runner and is an underrated runner after the catch. His best value will come in a heavy vertical passing game with a strong-armed quarterback. However, though he can deliver a big play down the field at any point, teams must also be ready for some drops as he does not appear to be a natural-hands catcher and has the highest drop percentage of any receiver in this class (8.6 percent). -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: After signing QB Brock Osweiler in free agency, the Texans needed to infuse speed at receiver to complement his big arm. Fuller fits the bill here as he ran the fastest 40-yard dash at the combine and is the top vertical threat in this class. He should have plenty of one-on-one opportunities to manufacture big plays due to the attention WR Deandre Hopkins will garner lining up on the opposite side. -- Kevin Weidl
2 (50) Nick Martin, OC, Notre Dame | Highlights
What he brings: Martin is a steady and versatile interior offensive lineman with experience at both center and guard. He comes with some limitations athletically, but he makes up for it with excellent technique and balance. Martin takes quality angles as a run-blocker and has enough size and inline power to lock on and sustain blocks. He has enough short-area quickness and shows very good awareness in pass pro. The former Notre Dame lineman has a chance to become a quality starter on the interior for the next decade. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: Martin is an experienced, plug-and-play starter that fills the void left by Ben Jones' departure in free agency. In addition, he brings quality versatility to provide depth at guard if need be. -- Kevin Weidl
3 (85) Braxton Miller, WR, Ohio State | Highlights
What he brings: Miller, who started his career at quarterback before switching to receiver for his final season, is one of the most explosive and natural athletes in this class. He has an excellent combination of speed and separation quickness and is one of the most dangerous runners with the ball in his hand from this class. With just one season at receiver under his belt, Miller still needs some development as a route runner. He comes with some minor durability issues; however, he has a chance to become a versatile weapon both on offense and on special teams in the return game. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: General manager Rick Smith continues to surround free-agent signing quarterback Brock Osweiler with weapons as he took Notre Dame wide receiver Will Fuller in the first and now he takes Miller in the third. Miller has the potential to develop into explosive slot receiver and dangerous after threat after the catch for the Texans. He should get plenty of room to work with DeAndre Hopkins and Fuller stretching the field on the outside. -- Steve Muench
4 (119) Tyler Ervin, RB, San Jose State | Highlights
What he brings: Ervin is a versatile weapon coming off a highly productive senior season, rushing for 1,601 yards and 13 touchdowns. He's a shifty runner who makes it tough for defenders to get a clean hit on him, and he shows good burst around the edge. While he doesn't play quite as fast as his timed top-end speed (4.41), he's more than fast enough to make defenses pay for giving him a crease. He caught 45 passes last season, had three career kickoff returns for touchdowns and he has two career punt returns for touchdowns. -- Steve Muench
5 (159) KJ Dillon, S, West Virginia | Highlights
What he brings: Dillon is an outstanding run defender with the instincts and enough size to hold up when he lines up near the box. He's an above average tackler with good stopping power and the ability to make one-on-one tackles when he's the last line of defense. The former Mountaineer has enough range to cover the deep half of the field, but he's not a ball hawk and there are concerns about his ability to match up in man coverage. -- Steve Muench
5 (166) D.J. Reader, DT, Clemson | Highlights
What he brings: At 6-foot-3 and 327 pounds, Reader is an outstanding run-stuffer with the size and strength to clog up the middle and anchor a three or four-man front. While he's not overly explosive, he is a powerful bull-rusher who pushes the pocket. There are a couple of red flags attached to Reader, though, as he left Clemson with the support of the coaching staff to attend to personal issues in August and missed the first six games of the 2015 season. He also needs to keep his weight down. -- Steve Muench
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: B+
Kiper: If Bill O'Brien wanted weapons, he now has them. The Texans moved up a spot in an odd trade in the first round to make sure they were able to get Will Fuller, a 4.3-40 burner out of Notre Dame who can take the top off a defense; they added Braxton Miller in Round 3; they added Tyler Ervin in Round 4. Every one of these guys is dynamic in space, and with the ball in their hands. There are questions of course: Fuller is inconsistent catching the ball, Miller is in the second year of a difficult conversion from quarterback, and Ervin is slight. But this team is WAY more explosive on paper. They moved up to get Nick Martin as a likely starter at center, and D.J. Reader is kind of a Vince Wilfork-lite (though not that much lighter on the scale). I'd have been interested in another pass-rusher, as the pressure to produce there for J.J. Watt is significant. If Brock Osweiler plays well and these new toys in the offense are part of the reason why, it'll look good; if Osweiler struggles, not so much.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Will Fuller, WR, Notre Dame (No. 21 pick)
The Texans needed to find a speedy weapon to put opposite of WR DeAndre Hopkins, and QB Brock Osweiler has to be thrilled with the selection of Fuller. The Notre Dame product didn't just tie for the fastest 40 at the combine (4.32) -- he popped off the screen with his game-breaking ability. Fuller had an issue with drops in college, but he was highly productive for the Irish, averaging 20.3 yards per catch and scoring 14 touchdowns in his final season. The Texans did a great job of continuing to add more help for Osweiler in the mid-rounds, too, with the additions of C/G Nick Martin, WR Braxton Miller and RB Tyler Ervin.