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.
Jacksonville Jaguars
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (5) Jalen Ramsey, CB, Florida State | Highlights
What he brings: An explosive athlete with the rare versatility to line up in multiple spots in the secondary, Ramsey has exceptionally long arms and the most natural movement skills of any defensive back in this class. He also plays with a physical edge in run support. Minor concerns include inconsistent ball skills and the fact that he does not always finish when provided the opportunity. Still, whether he lines up at cornerback or safety, he's the top defensive back in this class and will serve as an instant upgrade in the secondary.
How he fits: Ramsey is an ideal fit within Jacksonville's press-zone scheme, which should enable them to keep at cornerback if they wish. He also brings excellent versatility to provide defensive coordinator Todd Walsh a weapon to be a matchup in multiple rolls in the back end. Ramsey, along with the free-agent signing of Prince Amukamara, should instantly help improve the Jaguars' pass defense, which was 29th in the NFL last season. -- Kevin Weidl
2 (36) Myles Jack, OLB, UCLA | Highlights
What he brings: Arguably one of the most athletic prospects in this class, Jack is a perfect fit for today's NFL. He has sideline-to-sideline range and flashes explosive power. In addition, he is the top coverage linebacker in the class. Jack comes with some durability concerns after a season-ending torn meniscus this past fall, but his medical reports are positive. He is a top-10 prospect in this class who will add playmaking ability to a front seven.
How he fits: Jack is a top-five talent who fell out of the first round due to long-term durability concerns with his knee. However, reports came out today that he would not need microfracture surgery and clearly Jacksonville felt good about his medical. Jack has rare athleticism and explosiveness for his size to make an impact as a run defender, in coverage and as a blitzer. With this pick the Jaguars have instantly upgraded their defense with the two most versatile defenders in this class (they took CB/DS Jalen Ramsey in the first round). -- Kevin Weidl
3 (69) Yannick Ngakoue, DE, Maryland | Highlights
What he brings: Ngakoue is a developmental prospect who needs to improve his diagnostic skills and get stronger at the point of attack if he wants to develop into an every-down player. While he moves well on tape, his short shuttle (4.50) and three-cone (7.35) times are red flags for outside linebackers. That said, he's one of the most natural pass-rushers in this class, and he hasn't reached his potential yet. The former Terrapin has the bend, burst and quick hands to make an immediate impact as a situational pass-rusher.
How he fits: The Jaguars get Dante Fowler back from a knee injury, signed Malik Jackson and Jared Odrick returns. However, Ngakoue is at his best getting after the quarterback and adding another edge rusher makes sense considering they need another edge rusher (neither Jackson nor Odrick has recorded more than six sacks in a season). Still, he's a bit of reach and there are better options still on the board. -- Steve Muench
4 (103) Sheldon Day, DT, Notre Dame | Highlights
What he brings: Day doesn't have an ideal position fit. He's undersized for a defensive tackle prospect and has short arms for a 3-4 defensive end prospect. Day might never develop into an every-down player, but he has the potential to be an effective rotational player. He's a productive football player thanks in large part to his relentless effort chasing the run and rushing the passer. -- Steve Muench
6 (181) Tyrone Holmes, DE, Montana | Highlights
What he brings: Holmes is an undersized defensive end with shorter arms and there are concerns about the level of competition he faced on a weekly basis at Montana. However, he tested extremely well at his pro day and he has the potential to develop into a disruptive edge rusher. -- Steve Muench
6 (201) Brandon Allen, QB, Arkansas | Highlights
What he brings: Allen is a three-year starter who ended his career with 34 straight starts in a pro-style scheme. He lacks elite measurables and his smaller hands are a slight concern. However, he has very good pocket presence and quality rush awareness to slide and buy time within the pocket while working through progressions. He also is a highly competitive player who brings the mental toughness to handle demands of the position. Allen is one of the most underrated quarterbacks in this year's class. He has a chance to stick in the league as a quality backup with the ability to develop into an adequate starter in the right situation.
How he fits: Allen brings the mental toughness, decision-making and pocket awareness to quickly push and eventually surpass Chad Henne as Blake Bortles' back-up. The Jaguars got a steal here with Allen, who compares favorably to Philadelphia QB Chase Daniel with the ability to be a spot starter and win a game in a pinch. -- Kevin Weidl
7 (226) Jonathan Woodard, DE, Central Arkansas
What he brings: Woodard isn't overly explosive and there are concerns about the level of competition he faced at Central Arkansas, but he has good size and above-average length. -- Steve Muench
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: A
Kiper: Regardless of what the future holds for Myles Jack in terms of health, if he's anything close to 100 percent for years to come, the Jags will have one of the biggest steals of recent draft history. They got Jalen Ramsey at No. 5 after Dallas took Ezekiel Elliott, and then saw Jack fall all the way into the second round, where they moved up to grab him. That's two top-5 types in a single draft class. Stay healthy, Myles. Yannick Ngakoue provides pass-rush insurance, and Sheldon Day could have gone much earlier as a disruptive interior player with a great motor. He'll deepen the rotation. Tyrone Holmes is an unknown, but the value is just fine here. Defense, defense, defense ... and hey, they need it. The defense was a trainwreck last year, frankly. I like the addition of Brandon Allen in the sixth round. He was dropped from some boards because of small hands, but he was the best QB in the SEC last year and is a great fit here as a backup. Ultimately, you love the talent Jacksonville added and the value, but they've drafted well recently and just haven't shown the growth on the field. Is this the class that turns the tide?
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Jalen Ramsey, CB, Florida State (No. 5 pick)
The Jaguars gave me a lot to choose from here, but Ramsey has to be the choice here. Coach Gus Bradley finally found a big, physical cornerback. Yes, Ramsey needs to work on his technique, but he will thrive in Bradley's press-zone scheme. He has the length and quick hands to re-route wide receivers at the line of scrimmage. In addition, the Jaguars added OLB Myles Jack, the No. 8 player on my board, with the 36th pick. Jack, Ramsey and redshirted rookie Dante Fowler Jr. (ACL) give Jacksonville some serious athleticism to work with on defense. And I'd be remiss if I didn't mention the selection of Sheldon Day, one of my favorite players in this draft, in the fifth round. Bradley will love his motor and toughness.