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.
Green Bay Packers
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (27) Kenny Clark, DT, UCLA | Highlights
What he brings: An excellent run-stopper, Clark has the core strength to anchor when teams run at him and enough quickness to disrupt plays in the backfield. In addition, he made strides as a pass-rusher in 2015. He has the first-step quickness as well as the athletic ability to continue to get better in that area. Clark has some versatility as he's capable of lining up on the inside in a base four-man front and on the outside in a three-man front.
How he fits: Green Bay finished 21st in the league in rushing yards allowed last year and nose tackle B.J. Raji retired. They needed a nose tackle capable of pushing Letroy Guion for the starting job and Clark is more than capable of moving past him on the depth chart. Clark is an outstanding run-stuffer with the strength to anchor Green Bay's 3-4 defense and he doesn't turn 21 until October. -- Steve Muench
2 (48) Jason Spriggs, OT, Indiana | Highlights
What he brings: A four-year starter, the 6-foot-5, 301-pound offensive lineman put on a show at the combine, running the fastest 40-yard dash (4.94), recording the top broad jump (9-foot-7) and running the second-fastest short shuttle (4.44) for the offensive linemen. Spriggs has the potential to develop into a franchise left tackle despite his slightly below average arm length. He's just scratching the surface in terms of his potential, however, as his footwork is inconsistent in pass pro and he needs to play with better pad level in the run game. -- Steve Muench
How he fits: The Packers return all five starters up front but struggled to find any consistency last year, as they started just eight of 18 games together. In addition, LT David Bakhtiari enters a contract season and may demand a hefty price tag. Spriggs has the size and athleticism to provide immediate depth and potentially groom as an insurance policy at the left tackle spot should they not be able to keep Bakhtiari. -- Kevin Weidl
3 (88) Kyler Fackrell, OLB, Utah State | Highlights
What he brings: Fackrell is a long and athletic edge defender who is an ideal fit as a 3-4 outside linebacker. He possesses quality core strength and uses length well to set the edge as a run defender. The former Aggie flashes upside as a pass-rusher with good initial quickness, length and the ability to bend the edge. He also holds up well in coverage. Fackrell comes with durability concerns and needs to play with more of a physical edge at times. He should add immediate depth with the potential to quickly develop into a starter.
How he fits: The plan is to move Clay Matthews back to outside linebacker this season, but Julius Peppers and Nick Perry are both entering contract years. Fackrell adds depth as an edge defender who has upside as a pass-rusher. -- Kevin Weidl
4 (131) Blake Martinez, ILB, Stanford | Highlights
What he brings: Martinez is an instinctive player with good recognition and ball-reaction skills. He has adequate range and shows very good body control and balance as a tackler. Martinez also has a great feel in coverage in terms of getting into throwing lanes and making plays on the ball. He has a chance to add depth to a linebacker corps and make an immediate impact on special teams. -- Kevin Weidl
4 (137) Dean Lowry, DE, Northwestern | Highlights
What he brings: A three-year starter, Lowry has quality measureables but shorter arms for his size. He is at his best as a run defender, but has underrated athleticism to work with as a pass-rusher. He will fit well as a 5-technique within Green Bay's base 3-4 scheme. -- Kevin Weidl
5 (163) Trevor Davis, WR, California | Highlights
What he brings: Davis is a transfer from Hawaii who brings upside with big-play potential. He has the top-end speed to stretch the field vertically thanks to his athleticism and long, lean frame. Davis needs to continue to get stronger and add polish as a route runner. He has quality ball skills and adequate body control to make the tough catch outside the frame. He has a chance to add depth as a No. 4 or No. 5 receiver who will likely need to contribute as a returner on special teams to make it at the next level. -- Kevin Weidl
6 (200) Kyle Murphy, OT, Stanford | Highlights
What he brings: A team captain with starting experience at both tackle spots, Murphy has the potential to develop into an effective swing tackle. He's smart, gets good initial push in the run game and flashes above average lateral mobility in pass pro. He's not an overpowering drive blocker, however, and his shorter arms could prevent him from developing into a starter. -- Steve Muench
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: B
Kiper: When B.J. Raji said he wouldn't be playing in 2016, getting an interior presence on the defensive line became a big priority, and Kenny Clark is a good player. Clark offers some of what they lost because he can anchor and be an effective run-stuffer. He can also play in any system and is a good option for a creative coordinator. The Packers don't have a hole, per se, on the O-line, but the unit was all over the place last season, and Jason Spriggs is an impressive athlete at the tackle position. He needs seasoning, but the value is fine. The next two picks are all about making sure Clay Matthews doesn't have to be Superman. Kyler Fackrell is a useful edge defender with some pass-rush ability, and Blake Martinez is an inside linebacker who has a good feel for coverage. Dean Lowry can crack the rotation on the D-line, and Kyle Murphy is a decent bet to make late because he could jump into either tackle spot in a pinch. I think this was a solid draft, with needs clearly targeted.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Blake Martinez, ILB, Stanford (No. 131 pick)
This is more about the big picture. The Packers have made it clear they're going to move pass-rusher Clay Matthews back to outside linebacker, where he's far more valuable. So they needed to find a guy like Martinez, who could compete for the starting job at inside linebacker. A highly productive two-year starter at Stanford, Martinez is laterally quick and a very solid tackler.