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.
San Francisco 49ers
Scouts Inc. on 2016 class
1 (7): DeForest Buckner, DE, Oregon | Highlights
What he brings: Buckner is a top-five prospect with outstanding measurables, raw power and above-average athleticism. He's a long-levered run defender who has the ability to create penetration and hold the point of attack. He needs some refining as a pass rusher and has to learn to play with lower pad level, but Buckner has the quickness, heavy hands and speed-to-power capability to add value getting after the QB. The bottom line? He is a durable and productive defender, whose versatility will allow him to play multiple spots along the D-line.
How he fits: The 49ers are still looking to replenish the talent along the front seven and Buckner fits the mold. He needs to continue to get stronger but he has the ideal frame to fit as 5-technique. Buckner will instantly be an upgrade for their 29th-ranked rush defense and provides upside as a pass-rusher, if he gets the proper coaching. -- Kevin Weidl
1 (28): Joshua Garnett, OG, Stanford | Highlights
What he brings: What he brings: Garnett is the best interior run-blocker in the class. He has a massive and well-proportioned frame with an excellent inline power base. Garnett improved his overall balance in 2015, and he has the ability to drive and steer defenders off the ball when he is able to gain quality initial positioning. He has improved his awareness and pass protection and his longer arms for a guard help him keep rushers at bay. He should immediately add depth on the interior offensive line and quickly develop into a starter, ideally for a power-man blocking scheme. -- Kevin Weidl
How he fits: Offensive guard is a need for the 49ers, and Garnett is the top offensive guard on our board. He's a physical run-blocker who should help improve a ground game that finished 21st in the league in rushing yards per game last year. It's also interesting that he took part in one of the better battles we saw on tape when he faced off against DeForest Buckner last year. However, this is too early for him to come off the board in our estimation. -- Steve Muench
3 (68): Will Redmond, CB, Mississippi State | Highlights
What he brings: Redmond has the instincts and cover skills to fit in either a man or zone coverage scheme. In addition, he shows a very good closing burst and does a nice job of locating and playing the ball. He also has the mental demeanor to contribute on special teams at the next level. Redmond has limited experience after only having seven career starts -- all coming last fall -- before his 2015 season was cut short because of a torn ACL in his right knee. Those two factors could impact his draft position.
How he fits: The 49ers are looking for stability opposite of Tramaine Brock and help to improve a 27th-ranked pass defense. Redmond provides quality instincts, good top-end speed and plays with an edge. He may need time to develop (only seven career starts) and is coming off of a torn ACL this past season. -- Kevin Weidl
4 (133): Rashard Robinson, CB, LSU | Highlights
What he brings: Robinson is a long, lean and high-cut athlete. He has some tightness when forced to play in off-technique but he has a solid combination of length, speed and overall range. He needs to continue to get better at locating and playing the ball especially when caught in trail technique. In addition, he comes with a lot of character red flags. If he is able to put those issues behind him, he has the tools to potentially develop into a quality starter. This is one of the more high risk-high reward prospects in this class. -- Kevin Weidl
5 (142): Ronald Blair, DT, Appalachian State | Highlights
What he brings: Blair possesses a nice combination of quickness, power and length. He plays with quality leverage and flashes a powerful upper body but lacks ideal size and will get engulfed by bigger linemen at times. He has adequate first-step quickness as a pass-rusher, displays heavy and active hands and flashes quality speed-to-power capabilities. Blair plays with a physical edge but doesn't have an ideal fit at the next level. He might end up being best suited to line up inside as an undersized three-technique, where he can use his initial quickness to his advantage. -- Kevin Weidl
5 (145): John Theus, OT, Georgia | Highlights
What he brings: A former walk-on, Theus steadily improved over the course of his career. He has a good frame and length for an offensive tackle prospect. However, he needs to continue to improve his technique and get stronger at the point of attack. He's not a mauler, either, and you'd like to him play with more of an edge.
5 (174): Fahn Cooper, OT, Ole Miss | Highlights
What he brings: Cooper started at Bowling Green before transferring to a junior college and then to Ole Miss, where he started at right and left tackle over the past two seasons. His technique is erratic both as a run- and pass-blocker, but he has the frame, arm length and experience to provide quality depth as a No. 3 swing tackle early in his career and possibly develop into a starter down the road. -- Steve Muench
6 (207): Jeff Driskel, QB, Louisiana Tech | Highlights
What he brings: Driskel started 21 games in his four seasons at Florida and then transferred to Louisiana Tech, where he thrived in the Bulldogs' passer-friendly offense. He has a long way to go in terms of reading defenses, and his downfield accuracy is below average. There are some concerns about his durability too. But he has the frame, arm strength, short-to-intermediate accuracy and athletic ability to develop into a valuable backup.
How he fits: It doesn't appear that San Francisco will trade Colin Kaepernick at this point, but he is recovering from multiple surgeries. Plus, Blaine Gabbert went 3-5 in eight starts last year, and he's entering the final year of his contract. Driskel has the size, quick release and mobility to develop into an effective backup and possibly develop into a starter in head coach Chip Kelly's scheme. -- Steve Muench
6 (211): Kelvin Taylor, RB, Florida | Highlights
What he brings: Taylor is an instinctive and elusive runner. He doesn't have ideal size and didn't test well, but he plays faster on tape than his timed speed indicates. He has good overall vision and does a nice job of setting up and utilizing his blocks. In addition, he has very good tempo as a runner with the ability to string together multiple cuts weaving in and out of traffic. He also has excellent ball security and did not fumble in 510 career touches. Taylor may never be a full-time back, but he has the ability to develop into a quality change-of-pace runner for a backfield. -- Kevin Weidl
6 (213): Aaron Burbridge, WR, Michigan State | Highlights
What he brings: Burbridge is coming off a breakout senior season catching 85 passes for 1,258 yards and seven touchdowns. He has small hands and lacks the second gear to regularly take the top off the coverage. Burbridge does have the toughness and body control to come down with the occasional 50-50 ball downfield. He's also a physical route runner who is willing to do the dirty work over the middle and he picks up some yards after the catch. -- Steve Muench
7 (249): Prince Charles Iworah, CB, Western Kentucky
What he brings: Iworah is an undersized corner with excellent top-end speed, and he flashed signs of developing into a playmaker, intercepting four passes last year. He also has the potential to develop into an effective cover man on special teams. -- Steve Muench
Mel Kiper's Draft Grade: C
Kiper: I'm a fan of DeForest Buckner, but you expect to get a top-10 player if you're drafting in the top 10, and I thought the draft was just average thereafter. They used valuable draft assets to get Joshua Garnett, a player they clearly coveted, but that's a reach on my board. After that, I like the addition of Ronald Blair in the fifth round, but they did nothing at linebacker, and Jeff Driskel is a true project at quarterback. As well, I'm surprised they didn't get a wide receiver earlier than Aaron Burbridge in sixth round. There's a clear emphasis on finding some depth at cornerback and perhaps some developmental options on the offensive line, but even with the addition of two likely starters in Buckner and Garnett, this class was a bit disappointing based on the number of draft picks they had.
Todd McShay's favorite pick
5 (142): Ronald Blair, DT, Appalachian State
I had Blair in the top 100 and gave him a third-round grade; the 49ers got him in the fifth. At 6-foot-2, 284 pounds, Blair is a disruptive pass-rusher who has the versatility to play 5-technique in a 3-4. He likely fell a little bit because of his poor combine performance, but something was clearly off in Indianapolis because he showed drastic improvement in his measurables at Appalachian State's pro day. The more we watched Blair's tape, the more we liked it, which is always a good sign. San Francisco also snagged two good players in the sixth round -- RB Kelvin Taylor and WR Aaron Burbridge. I wouldn't be surprised if one or both wound up being contributors for the 49ers.