The full picture of most draft classes isn't available for years, but Denver's might come into focus by late summer. First-round pick Paxton Lynch was obviously the most-discussed selection, given Brock Osweiler's free agency defection. He started two games for the league's 22nd-ranked scoring offense and fared pretty well, completing 59 percent of his passes (60 is a good benchmark for rookie quarterbacks) and a positive touchdown-to-interception ratio (2:1). His athleticism far eclipses that of his counterpart on the Broncos' roster, Trevor Siemian, but Siemian's knowledge of the offense and established trust with top wideouts Demaryius Thomas and Emmanuel Sanders kept him on the field. Second-round pick Adam Gotsis appeared in all 16 games situationally and logged a pass breakup along with 14 tackles (five solo). Third-rounder Justin Simmons found himself in a similar situation, but he might have been one of the stronger mid-round finds by Elway. He logged two interceptions, a sack and four passes defensed over just 296 defensive snaps. Fourth-rounder Devontae Booker was thrust into a much larger role than initially expected when injuries opened up a hole at the running back position. Booker responded with five total touchdowns and 877 total yards. Sixth-rounder Andy Janovich might have been the Broncos' best selection of all, especially if Denver is going to remain committed to using a fullback (Janovich played 235 snaps in 2016). GRADE B-