Orchard Park, N.Y. -- The Buffalo Bills and Harrison Phillips were always a match made in heaven. On Friday night, the Bills used the No. 96 pick in the 2018 NFL Draft to take the Stanford defensive tackle off the board.

Back at the Senior Bowl, we profiled Phillips as an ideal fit. He can play a few different spots on the interior of the defensive line and will be an ideal culture fit for the Bills. He's a tireless worker, an ex-wrestler and a super productive player at Stanford.

He joins quarterback Josh Allen and linebacker Tremaine Edmunds in the Bills' 2018 draft class.

Grade: A

The Bills needed depth along the defensive line, and Phillips is a solid fit. He could play one-technique defensive tackle or develop as a three-technique behind Kyle Williams. He may not get a ton of snaps early on, but he should be a rotational player for the Bills.

At one point, Phillips was thought of as a potential first or second round pick. He doesn't have the same measureable as other defensive tackles in this draft, but if there's one thing about this kid, he'll embrace the grunt work.

"I kind of say the saying that my position is like the fire hydrant at the dog show," Phillips said at the Senior Bowl. "You're the guy in the middle right there and everyone's kind of coming up and pissing on you. I was able to be a really shiny fire hydrant at the dog show I guess. Thank the linebackers for sometimes pulling off those double teams on me. I appreciate the coaching staff not seeing me as some 340-pound guy who can't move and understanding my abilities, understanding I'm more athletic than the typical nose, faster than the typical nose, knowing my strength. When a play needed to be made and we would call a timeout, coach would say, 'Hey, go win. Go do what you have to do and get us the ball.'"

This is such a perfect fit for the Bills.