Consensus board vs. draft day: the full OT class, charted.
The Steal
Who was the steal of the 2016 OT class?
Kyle Murphy was ranked OT11 on the consensus board (#132 overall) but lasted until pick 200, where the Green Bay Packers took him in Round 6. A 68-spot fall, the largest gap between consensus and draft day of any OT in the class. Behind him, Jerald Hawkins (+30) and Spencer Drango (+26) also outlasted their rankings.
The Conviction Pick
Which OT did teams value above the consensus board?
The Philadelphia Eagles took Halapoulivaati Vaitai at pick 164, 75 spots ahead of his #239 consensus rank. That's the league's strongest disagreement with the public board at the position. Teams showed similar conviction on Cole Toner (51 spots) and Alex Lewis (44 spots).
The Cliff
Where did the OT talent drop off in 2016?
After Le'Raven Clark went at pick 82, the next OT didn't come off the board for 39 picks. That's the sharpest drop in the class.
The Spend
How much did teams invest in OT in the 2016 draft?
Teams spent 20 picks on OT, 6 of them in the first two rounds. That's below the position's average of 24 since 2018.
The Bet
Which team bet biggest on OT in 2016?
The Baltimore Ravens spent more draft capital on OT than any other club: picks 6 and 130, 33% of their total draft investment.
The One Who Slipped
Who was the highest-ranked OT to go undrafted in 2016?
Avery Young, ranked #198 on the consensus board, went undrafted through all 253 picks.