With the 2018 NFL Draft just a few days away, discussion is heating up about who the Los Angeles Rams might target with their haul of middle- and late-round draft picks. Pass-rushing help seems certain to be added. An interior offensive lineman? Possible.

But general manager Les Snead can be a tough man to pin down, and so predictions on what he might do are likely an exercise in futility. Snead has been a solid if not spectacular drafter during his six years at the helm. To get a better sense of the man who will be calling the shots on draft day, here’s a look at how he’s fared over the years:

2017

Best pick: WR Cooper Kupp – Round 3 (69th overall)

Snead and coach Sean McVay fell in love with Kupp at the 2017 Senior Bowl and combine, and Snead pulled the trigger when he was still on the board at No. 69. Kupp went on to have one of the most productive rookie seasons of any player in the 2017 draft, catching 62 passes for 859 yards and five touchdowns. Snead deserves credit for identifying one of the best small-school guys in the draft, as Kupp came out of the tiny FCS school Eastern Washington.

Worst pick: WR Josh Reynolds – Round 4 (117th overall)

While it doesn’t seem fair to declare a worst pick from a draft that was only one year ago, if it had to be somebody, it would be Reynolds. Reynolds didn’t make much of an impact as a rookie, catching just 11 balls for 104 yards. While he could still contribute down the line, it doesn’t look like he’s poised to anytime soon. Barring an injury, he’s behind at least Kupp, Brandin Cooks, Robert Woods, Todd Gurley and likely Gerald Everett in the pecking order for targets, making him at best the fifth or sixth receiving option for now.