Is it an honor? Is it disrespect? Do you hold it against all the teams that passed on you? I mean, technically even the team that drafted you passed on you. Many times, actually.

The point is that it's up to each Mr. Irrelevant each year to decide for themself how they're going to accept a title they will forever be linked to, one that doesn't always have the most gratifying feeling with it.

There's a lot that goes into being "Mr. Irrelevant," a title given to the very last pick in the NFL Draft every year. First and foremost your name is the only name that is announced on stage for the first time in hours, so that's kind of weird. Then there's this giant awkward jersey with three numbers on the back that you get representing what pick number you were, which is also sort of weird because it reminds you how far down in the draft you were selected. Then finally you have weirdos like the guy currently typing this article who then randomly give a crap about you more than any seventh rounder just because you were the last seventh rounder, which is backwards logic, but now I'm digressing.

This year that task goes to UCLA tight end Caleb Wilson.

"It got a little scary at the end, but once that Arizona number popped up on my phone, I was definitely relieved," Wilson said. "It got a little shaky at the end going last pick."

Wilson and the Cardinals is a pretty good match, all things considered. Wilson was a second-team All-American at UCLA and led the Bruins with 60 receptions and 965 receiving yards. If you were paying attention to the rest of the Cardinals draft, it was all about acquiring playmakers around their No. 1 overall draft pick, quarterback Kyler Murray. As a receiving tight end by nature, Wilson fit that draft strategy.

Charles Clay is currently ahead of Wilson on the depth chart, but Clay is 30 years old and was cut by Buffalo after a disappointing 2018. If you take both factors into account, Wilson's trending up and Clay is trending down. So even of it isn't right away, there is a path to success here.

And speaking of a path to success, there have been Mr. Irrelevant's that have gone on to have an impact in the game. Kicker Ryan Succop was the final pick of the 2009 draft and has managed to do more than just stick around. Among active leaders, he's currently Top 20 in points scored. Defensive back Mike Green enjoyed a successful 8-year NFL career. He recorded 406 tackles and 6 sacks with four interceptions. And Jacque MacKinnon was a tight end who was the last pick of the 1961 draft, and though he didn't play in the NFL, in his 10 seasons in the AFL (nine of which were with the Chargers), the two-time AFL All-Star caught 112 passes for 2,109 yards and 20 touchdowns.

But in all honestly, Wilson has a better chance than most Mr. Irrelevant's. He's in an age where his position and skillset are being utilized more and more, he's in an offense that is poised to be on the cutting edge of that, and he has the chance to stand out early on in his career, which could be a catalyst to longevity.

Even Wilson's mindset seems to be in the right spot.

"I just embrace it," Wilson said. "All I needed was my name to get called and the opportunity. It's a lifelong dream as a kid to be picked in the NFL draft, so just to see my name pop up on the screen and the happiness on my family's face.

The Mr. Irrelevant Club is one with a lot of history behind it.

Perhaps Wilson can go down as the best of the bunch.