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.
New Orleans Saints
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (12) Sheldon Rankins, DT, Louisville | Highlights
What he brings: One of the more disruptive interior defenders in this class, Rankins is an undersized defensive tackle with very good quickness and lower-body explosiveness. He played multiple spots along Louisville's front and can potentially do the same in the NFL, although his best fit is as a 4-3 nose tackle. Rankins is a better run defender than pass-rusher at this point, but he's capable of developing into an every-down player. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: It should come as no surprise that the Saints went defense with their top pick considering they finished dead last in points allowed per game in addition to 31st in rushing, passing and total defense last year. Rankins is a plug-and-play starter who should make an immediate impact both as a pass-rusher and run defender. -- Steve Muench
2 (47) Michael Thomas, WR, Ohio State | Highlights
What he brings: The nephew of Keyshawn Johnson, Thomas didn't run particularly well at the combine (4.57 in the 40-yard dash). He ran a slightly quicker time at his pro day (4.53), however, and that time is a more accurate reflection of his playing speed. In addition, the 40 time overshadowed an otherwise impressive combine performance as he tested well in other key areas. The bottom line is that Thomas has the frame, athletic ability and ball skills to develop into an effective No. 2 wide receiver, but he still needs to improve his route running.
How he fits: The Saints have some depth here with Willie Snead exceeding expectations and Brandon Coleman flashing last year, but they also released Marques Colston. Adding a receiver capable of competing for the starting role opposite the talented Brandin Cooks makes sense, and with that in mind and Thomas fits the mold. The 37th-ranked player on our board has a chance to be a better pro than college player with Drew Brees throwing the ball to him. -- Steve Muench
2 (61) Vonn Bell, S, Ohio State | Highlights
What he brings: Bell has elite cover skills for a safety as he has the fluidity to shadow slot receivers, the speed to run with tight ends and the range to play center field. In fact, he covers so well that he could line up at corner. He also has the instincts and ball skills to be a playmaker in the NFL. Bell is not big enough to line up in the box and he's not a big hitter, but he is an adequate run-stopper who closes well in pursuit.
How he fits: The 30th-ranked prospect and best available player on our board, Bell could prove to be a steal at this point. He's the best cover safety in this class and the Saints' pass defense needs a lot of work, considering they finished 31st in passing yards allowed per game and allowed an NFL-record 45 touchdown passes last year. -- Steve Muench
4 (120) David Onyemata, DT | Highlights
What he brings: Onyemata is from Nigeria and he didn't play football until he got to Manitoba, so there are concerns about his lack of ideal experience and the level of competition he faced in college. However, he dominates on tape, he's shown the ability to line up on the inside or the outside and he tested well at his pro day. In addition, he appears to be a quick learner and hard worker as he plays with better-than-expected technique.
How he fits: The Saints badly needed to improve their defense and have now used three of their four picks on the defensive side of the ball. Onyemata isn't a plug-and-play starter like first-round pick Sheldon Rankins, but he has the potential to develop into a starter down the road and he's talented enough to improve the Saints' depth at defensive tackle as a rookie. -- Steve Muench
7 (237) Daniel Lasco, RB, California | Highlights
What he brings: Lasco is a two-time team captain with quality size and explosiveness for the position. He brings a strong combination of vision, lateral agility and versatility as a receiver in the passing game. Lasco has durability concerns due to hip and ankle injuries that limited him this past year. He has ball security issues that could ultimately affect his draft position, but he has a chance to add quality depth as a strong No. 2 back at the next level. -- Kevin Weidl
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: B-
Kiper: I'm not sure there was a player more consistently placed with a team in mock drafts of Todd and mine than Sheldon Rankins to the Saints, and I think they made a good decision to add him. He can be a disruptive force on the interior as they continue a defensive rebuild. After that the Saints got a pair of Buckeyes, I just think the order could have been flipped in terms of value. Michael Thomas has a lot of potential and should start early in New Orleans, but I hate passing on defense there given what was available. That said, Vonn Bell at No. 61 is a steal on my board. Yep, he needs to be more physical, but they guy has instincts and ball skills from the safety position. David Onyemata is a developmental player coming from Canada, where New Orleans went before to draft Akiem Hicks. Daniel Lasco is a workout warrior who could surprise if he can stay healthy. Not a bad draft, with the emphasis mostly where it should be -- on defense. An outside linebacker would have been nice, but you only have so many picks.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
Vonn Bell, S, Ohio State (No. 61 pick)
The Saints had limited draft capital, but I thought they did a nice job navigating their first three picks. I considered highlighting DT Sheldon Rankins and WR Michael Thomas here because they both fill major needs and are great scheme fits. But I gave Bell the nod because of value. I had a fringe first-round grade on Bell, and the Saints got him toward the end of the second round. Bell is the best cover safety in the draft; he should help their secondary improve after it allowed 4,544 passing yards last season, second most in the NFL.