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.
Philadelphia Eagles
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (2) Carson Wentz, QB, North Dakota State | Highlights
What he brings: One of the top two quarterbacks in this class, Wentz is blessed with a strong combination of size and athleticism. He has very good arm strength to make all the necessary throws. He displays quality accuracy at all three levels. There are some concerns about his lack of experience and making the jump from the FCS level. However, Wentz has the tools, football intelligence, maturity and leadership skills to develop into a quality starting QB in the NFL.
How he fits: Wentz comes with an excellent physical skill set and overall makeup, but he has just 23 career starts and will be making a significant jump coming from the FCS level to the NFL. Similar to Goff, Wentz goes to an ideal situation -- assuming the Sam Bradford situation works itself out -- where he can have the luxury of being developed the proper way by sitting and learning from head coach Doug Peterson, who has been an excellent mentor at the position. -- Kevin Weidl
3 (79) Isaac Seumalo, OC, Oregon State | Highlights
What he brings: Seumalo is a versatile offensive lineman who has experience playing multiple positions at Oregon State. He lacks ideal length and has marginal strength, so he projects to line up as a center at the next level. He possesses adequate first-step quickness and takes quality initial angles as a run-blocker. However, Seumalo has to learn to play with more balance, both as a run-blocker and in pass protection. The former Beaver shows quality awareness and plays with an aggressive edge and has the potential to add immediate depth. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: Philadelphia did well to sign Brandon Brooks, but not they need a guard capable of competing for the starting job opposite him and Seumalo fits the mold. Seumalo is also versatile enough to provide depth at center. -- Steve Muench
5 (153) Wendell Smallwood, RB, West Virginia | Highlights
What he brings: Smallwood is an undersized runner who led the Big 12 in rushing last season. He displays a nice combination of vision, lateral quickness and speed. While Smallwood needs to get stronger and improve in pass protection, he has the potential to be a productive receiver, dangerous change-of-pace back and contributor on kickoff returns. -- Kevin Weidl
5 (164) Halapoulivaati Vaitai, OT, TCU | Highlights
What he brings: Vaitai is a three-year starter with experience at right and left tackle. He needs to improve his technique and there are some durability concerns, but he tested well and he has the potential to develop into an effective No.3 swing tackle or possibly starting right tackle. -- Steve Muench
6 (196) Blake Countess, CB, Auburn | Highlights
What he brings: A Michigan transfer who is instinctive, tough and has quality range and athleticism in coverage. He also brings quality value on special teams coverage units. -- Kevin Weidl
7 (233) Jalen Mills, S, LSU | Highlights
What he brings: Mills broke his fibula during the preseason and appeared in just six games last season, so there are durability concerns. Also, a misdemeanor battery charge that was ultimately dropped raises some concerns about Mills' off-the-field decision-making. On the field, Mills is an instinctive and versatile defender who has lined up at safety, corner and nickelback. He has above-average cover skills and is an adequate run defender. -- Steve Muench
7 (240) Alex Mccalister, DE, Florida | Highlights
What he brings: McCalister is a developmental edge-rushing prospect who is a better athlete than football player at this point. He has a long and lean frame with a nice combination of first quickness and flexibility bending the edge. However, he needs polish with hand usage and lacks ideal bulk and strength as a run defender. In addition, he comes with some character red flags that may affect his draft position. He has the potential to become a situational pass-rusher who will need to be a heavy contributor on special teams. -- Kevin Weidl
7 (251) Joe Walker, ILB, Oregon
What he brings: Walker is an instinctive linebacker with adequate point of attack skills and good balance as a tackler. -- Kevin Weidl
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: C
Kiper: It's hard to give the Eagles an above-average grade just based on the draft value they gave away to get up to No. 2, where they are drafting a player I really like in Carson Wentz, but a real mystery in terms of when he'll be ready to handle the starting job in an NFL offense. The problem is, even though I like Wentz, I wasn't a fan of the value elsewhere on the board as well. I had Isaac Seumalo as a reach in the third, and I had a number of other running backs ahead of Wendell Smallwood when he came off the board in Round 5. I think they were smart to target the O-line a couple of times, including Halapoulivaati Vaitai in the fifth, but I'm surprised they didn't add a wide receiver at any point, or a cornerback earlier than Jalen Mills in Round 7, though he could be a good value. Hey, they got the QB they wanted, so the grade going forward is all wrapped in him, but they definitely paid for it.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Carson Wentz, QB, North Dakota (No. 2 pick)
This was a slam-dunk pick. Wentz is an absolute stud, and now he goes to Philadelphia, where he'll learn from quarterback guru Doug Pederson. Wentz has the football intelligence to quickly absorb the playbook and the intricacies of the position at the NFL level. On tape, he shows the best anticipatory accuracy of any quarterback in this class. Plus, he has ideal measurables for the position (6-foot-5, 237 pounds, 10-inch hands). Assuming the Eagles don't trade QB Sam Bradford, Wentz will have the luxury of being developed properly.