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.
Dallas Cowboys
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (4) Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Ohio State | Highlights
What he brings: Elliott is a highly competitive runner with an excellent combination of agility, power and top-end speed for a bigger back. He also shows natural pass-catching ability, and he brings elite toughness to the field as a blocker. Elliott is the best running back in the class, and while he's not as dynamic of a runner as Adrian Peterson or Todd Gurley, his well-rounded skill set makes him the rare RB prospect who's actually worth a first-round pick. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: This may not appear to be a pressing need considering the Cowboys finished fifth in yards per rush last year, but Elliott has the vision, power and speed to immediately leapfrog Darren McFadden and Alfred Morris to take over as the primary ball carrier. He should also become quarterback Tony Romo's best friend as he catches the ball well and he's an effective pass-blocker. -- Steve Muench
2 (34) Jaylon Smith, OLB, Notre Dame | Highlights
What he brings: Smith is arguably the top prospect in this draft class if he were healthy, however a major knee injury in the final game of his college career brings some uncertainty about his future in the pros. On tape, he has fast eyes and excellent ball reaction to go along with outstanding range, and he flashes explosive power as a tackler. He also brings strong value on third downs with the athleticism to hold up in coverage, and he is an underrated blitzer. The recovery of his knee injury will determine his success at the next level, however he could end up being the steal of the draft if he is able to return to the caliber player we studied on tape.
How he fits: This pick is an investment for the future pick, as Smith would have been the No. 1 player on our board if it wasn't for his knee injury. Smith is an exceptional talent and has the ability to affect the game in every phase. Assuming Dallas felt good about his medical projection, the Cowboys have a chance to find a difference-making starter if he is able to return to his old form within a year or two's time. -- Kevin Weidl
3 (67) Maliek Collins, DT, Nebraska | Highlights
What he brings: Collins is a classic 3-technique with outstanding quickness to penetrate and disrupt. He has adequate size for that role and has a powerful upper body, but his core strength is lacking and he's not very scheme versatile. He came into the 2015 season a little out of shape and saw his production dip from the prior season. However, he was playing his best football toward the end of the season where he showed he has the talent to develop into a quality starter on the interior. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: Nick Hayden has yet to record a sack in 47 starts in his three years with the organization and Terrell McClain enters a contract year in 2017, so Dallas needed to infuse competition and depth next to Tyrone Crawford. Collins' initial quickness makes him a good fit for the Cowboys' scheme and he could prove to be a steal if he gets back to playing the way he did on his 2014 tape. -- Steve Muench
4 (101) Charles Tapper, DE, Oklahoma | Highlights
What he brings: Tapper ran the fastest 40 (4.59) out of all the defensive linemen at the scouting combine and posted above-average results in every other test except the bench press. He sets the edge well against the run as he has the length to keep blockers off his frame and the quick hands to disengage once he locates the ball. Tapper is a developing pass-rusher who needs to continue to evolve as a hand fighter, but he got better during the course of his college career. He has the potential to develop into a disruptive edge rusher. -- Steve Muench
How he fits: Dallas finished 25th in the league with 31 sacks last season. Owner Jerry Jones has said the team isn't bringing back Greg Hardy, Randy Gregory has been suspended for the first four games of the 2016 season for a substance-abuse violation, and DeMarcus Lawrence had significant back surgery in January. Tapper is a good value at this point, and he fills the Cowboys' most pressing need as he has the raw tools to develop into a disruptive pass-rusher.
4 (135) Dak Prescott, QB, Mississippi State | Highlights
What he brings: Prescott improved his accuracy and ability to make plays within the pocket during his time at Mississippi State. Though he was arrested on a DUI charge in March, he had shown strong leadership and football makeup before the arrest. Prescott has to continue to work on his footwork, release and anticipation, but he has the frame, pocket mobility and enough arm strength to develop into an effective backup and spot starter. He's also a threat to take off and run.
How he fits: Tony Romo turns 36 in April, broke his left collarbone twice in 2015 and played in just two full games. He hasn't played in all 16 games since 2012. Prescott is a developmental prospect but he has enough raw talent to push Kellen Moore for the backup job and potentially develop into an effective starter under the tutelage of Jason Garrett. -- Steve Muench
6 (189) Anthony Brown, CB, Purdue | Highlights
What he brings: Brown is a big and physical cornerback with quality range and who showed improved ball skills in 2015. He can become more consistent with his pursuit angles and tackle with better balance in run support. -- Kevin Weidl
6 (212) Kavon Frazier, S, Central Michigan | Highlights
What he brings: Frazier is an exceptional athlete with quality football intelligence. He has a strong combination of size and strength, along with the range to handle responsibilities in the middle of the field. Frazier also shows quality ball awareness and has the leaping ability to hold up against bigger receivers in jump-ball situations. In addition, he is a technically sound and reliable tackler who stands out on special teams. He is one of the most underrated safeties in this class. He could end up developing into a quality starter. -- Kevin Weidl
6 (216) Darius Jackson, RB, Eastern Michigan | Highlights
What he brings: At 6-foot and 220 pounds, Jackson turned heads with an outstanding performance at his pro day and he's coming off a breakout senior season. He also flashes the ability to contribute on third down despite small hands, but his lack of production before his senior season raises a red flag considering his talent. -- Steve Muench
6 (217) Rico Gathers, TE, Baylor | Highlights
What he brings: He is in the mold of Antonio Gates, as he was a basketball player for Baylor who is attempting to make the transition to football. He brings exceptional size, athleticism and leaping ability to mold into a potential pass catching threat. -- Steven Muench
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: C
Kiper: I have mixed feelings on this draft class, with huge questions early and several great picks later. I love Ezekiel Elliott as a player -- he's one of the best running back prospects in recent years -- and he's certain to be highly productive behind a fantastic offensive line, but I think a number of running backs would be really good in Dallas, and that goes for a number of players drafted well into Day 3. Great player, poor value range. Jaylon Smith can be special if he gets healthy, and would have been one of the top three players on my final Big Board if so. But this is two straight years Dallas has taken a major risk in Round 2 (Randy Gregory last year). Hopefully it works out this time. I'll be rooting like heck for that kid.
Maliek Collins is needed help on the D-line, and Charles Tapper is a sleeper because he played out of his ideal position a lot at Oklahoma, and Dallas could get something from him. Dallas was interested in getting into range for Paxton Lynch, and also missed out on a chance to draft Connor Cook when the Raiders traded up. Dak Prescott is a solid guy to have on the bench, but I question the starting upside, and I had Brandon Allen ranked higher. One I really love: Darius Jackson is a great sleeper RB out of Eastern Michigan. Rico Gathers is a great coin-flip late. The Baylor basketball player hasn't played football in years but has tremendous size. "Go follow No. 82 around, kid." One question: Did they do enough at cornerback? I'd say no.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Ohio State (No. 4 pick)
Playing behind the best offensive line in football, Elliott has a great chance to have the biggest impact of any rookie. A Day 1 starter and true three-down back, Elliott is the best blocking running back I've ever studied. That's good news for Cowboys fans, who saw QB Tony Romo break his collarbone twice last season. Adding a trustworthy running back in pass protection will help there. And don't forget: The Cowboys went 12-4 in 2014 relying on a dominant run game and an elite offensive line to take pressure off Romo. Elliott has the skill set to help Dallas return to that form. This is a great example of knowing who you are as a team and finding elite players who can help get you over the top.