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.
Indianapolis Colts
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (18) Ryan Kelly, OC, Alabama | Highlights
What he brings: Kelly has one of the highest floors in this class and that's why he's the top center on our board. While he's not an overpowering run-blocker, he gets into position and sustains both as a run-blocker and in pass protection. He also tested well in key categories for centers at the combine -- running a 5.03 40-yard dash, recording a 4.59 short shuttle and recording an 8-foot-7 broad jump. He's a team captain and three-year starter who makes sound line calls and has the football IQ to step in as a Day 1 starter. -- Steve Muench
How he fits: Right tackle is arguably a greater need for Indianapolis but the value isn't there with Decker coming off the board two picks earlier, and center is still a pressing need. The Colts fill that need by getting the top center on the board in Kelly who has one of the highest floors in this class and projects as an immediate starter. He also has the resume and smarts to quickly emerge as a leader who can keep the Colts' offensive line on the same page. -- Steve Muench
2 (57) T.J. Green, S, Clemson | Highlights
What he brings: Green is one of the most intriguing safeties in this class due to his athleticism. He displays explosive movement skills with quality fluidity and an exceptional closing burst. However, he lacks ideal instincts in coverage and needs to quicken up his recognition and reaction skills. On the flip side, he is a very effective and physical tackler who also excels on special-teams coverage units. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: Dwight Lowery lasted just one season in Indianapolis and has moved on to San Diego, creating a void at safety. Green has the size, speed and motor to push -- and eventually supplant -- Clayton Geathers at the starter opposite Mike Adams. He is also an excellent special teams player who should give the Colts some much-needed help covering punts. -- Steve Muench
3 (82) Le'Raven Clark, OT, Texas Tech | Highlights
What he brings: Clark is a four-year starter who needs to continue to work on technique, but he has exceptional measurables. He needs to show more patience in his pass sets, but he possesses very good range with quick feet and long arms to handle speed rushers off the edge. Clark displays quality inline power as a run-blocker but has to learn to play with better pad level to maximize his potential in this area. He has a very high ceiling if developed properly, and his ability to be a swing tackle only increases his value.
How he fits: The Colts continue to address the offensive line to try to protect QB Andrew Luck, who was beaten and battered last year. Clark needs to work on his technique and to get stronger, but he has a very high ceiling. Due to his length and athleticism, he could develop into a versatile swing tackle. -- Kevin Weidl
4 (116) Hassan Ridgeway, DT, Texas | Highlights
What he brings: The former Longhorn is a thick and powerful defensive tackle with the versatility to fit as a one- or two-gap defender. He is an excellent run defender who shows heavy and powerful hands controlling and shedding blockers. Ridgeway also provides some upside as a pass-rusher due to a formidable quickness and power combination. He comes with some durability risk, but he could end up bringing strong return and develop into an impact starter. -- Kevin Weidl
4 (125) Antonio Morrison, OLB, Florida | Highlights
What he brings: Morrison is an instinctive and physical linebacker who is at his best as a run-stopper. He has quick recognition and excellent point-of-attack skills taking on and shedding blocks. While he's effective stopping the run in between the tackles, he has some limitations in terms of athleticism and overall range. Morrison comes with some durability concerns that may factor into his draft position. -- Kevin Weidl
5 (155) Joe Haeg, OT, North Dakota State | Highlights
What he brings: A four-year starter and a member of five FCS national championship teams, Haeg started his career at right tackle and lined up at left tackle over the past two seasons. His arm length (33-3/4) is a red flag for offensive tackles, and he's a better pass-blocker than run-blocker. However, he's an above-average athlete with good football smarts. There's a chance he gets stronger and develops into an effective No. 3 offensive tackle or possibly moves inside to guard in a zone-heavy scheme. -- Steve Muench
7 (239) Trevor Bates, OLB, Maine
What he brings: He has an intriguing combination of size and athleticism that showed during his pro day testing. Has the potential be an early contributor on special teams while he develops as a player. -- Kevin Weidl
7 (248) Austin Blythe, OC, Iowa | Highlights
What he brings: Blythe is an experienced, intelligent and tough player. He doesn't have elite size or athleticism, but he makes up for it by playing with quality leverage and displaying good technique. He takes sound angles as a run-blocker and does a nice job of moving his feet upon contact to stay engaged with blocks. Blythe has enough short-area quickness to mirror rushers in pass protection but will occasionally get rocked back by bigger, more powerful defensive tackles. He has a chance to add depth and potentially develop into a starter, ideally for a heavy zone-blocking team. -- Kevin Weidl
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: B
Kiper: I've been hard on the Colts in this space pretty much since they drafted Andrew Luck. The reason has been I just don't think they've done enough to protect him. They definitely were thinking about protection -- and using the run game to do so -- in this draft. Ryan Kelly was my No. 18 player, a high grade for a center, and he went to them at No. 19, and figures to start. Le'Raven Clark is a massive guy with some talent but in need of more seasoning; even if he doesn't stay at tackle, he could be moved to guard. Joe Haeg has a chance to stick after blocking for Carson Wentz. T.J. Green can be moved around in the secondary, and is an exceptional athlete with length. I thought he could have gone much earlier than the late second. Hassan Ridgeway can be a steal if he becomes more consistent and can stay on the field. Antonio Morrison is a better player than athlete, and has a chance to stick here. This draft should make Luck more comfortable behind his line -- and that is what's most important.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Hassan Ridgeway, DT, Texas (No. 116 pick)
This could be a really good pick if the Colts can get the most out of him. Ridgeway is big, thick and country strong, but he has a lot of work to do technically. He's a second-round talent who they found in the fourth, so the value is there. If they're able to develop his raw ability, this could end up being a steal. The other pick that stands out for Indy? First-round center Ryan Kelly, who has a really high floor and should help keep QB Andrew Luck upright. The Colts couldn't keep ignoring their issues along the offensive line.