The Cincinnati Bengals own the No. 9 pick in the 2017 NFL Draft. By looking at the past, we can get an idea of how successful that selection has been for teams. If the past decade can prove anything, it’s that there are no guarantees, even inside the top 10.

With that in mind, we’ll take a look back at each pick made at No. 9 over the past 10 years.

2016 – LB Leonard Floyd – Chicago Bears

Floyd proved he has playmaking ability, when he can stay on the field. The linebacker made seven sacks in 12 games in 2016. He also suffered two concussions in his rookie year and could benefit from adding size to his lanky frame. The Bears are hoping for a breakout year from Floyd, after a promising beginning.

2015 – OT Ereck Flowers – New York Giants

The Giants hope Flowers will continue to develop, as he has been seen as someone who has under-performed so far. Pro Football Focus rated him as one of the worst starting tackles in the league in 2016, alongside his teammate Bobby Hart. Flowers’ real struggles are in pass protection, where he surrendered 59 QB pressures in 2016. He’ll have to improve if the Giants want to keep QB Eli Manning off of his back.

2014 – OLB Anthony Barr – Minnesota Vikings

Barr is a curious case for the Vikings, as his 2015 sophomore campaign was an excellent season, but his play fell off a cliff in 2016. Coach Mike Zimmer told ESPN’s Ben Goessling that “Anthony sometimes has a tendency to coast a little bit.” Barr has all the tools to be a premier pass rushing linebacker in the NFL, he just needs to be consistent.

2013 – CB Dee Milliner – New York Jets

Milliner is the definition of a bust. He didn’t play for an NFL team at all in 2016, and only played in eight games over the 2014-15 seasons for the Jets. The oft-injured cornerback couldn’t stay on the field. Even when he did, he gave up big plays.

2012 – LB Luke Kuechly – Carolina Panthers

Keuchly continues to be one of the best inside linebackers in the NFL, even though he missed six games in 2016. He’s arguably the best linebacker in pass coverage in the NFL and rarely misses a tackle. As long as he can shake his injuries, he could go down as the best No. 9 pick in the the history of the NFL Draft.

2011 – OT Tyron Smith – Dallas Cowboys

The two-time All-Pro is one of the best tackles in the country and leads the way for the Cowboys’ line. He fought injuries in 2016, which limited some of his production, but will likely return to dominant form. Despite his injuries, he only allowed two sacks and helped RB Ezekiel Elliott lead the league in rushing.

2010 – RB C.J. Spiller – Buffalo Bills

Spiller’s career has taken a nosedive after a few seasons of high production with the Bills. He was a fierce weapon in the team’s offense, including an incredible 2012 season where he averaged 6.0 yards per carry for 1,244 yards, while catching 43 passes for 489 yards. After spending 2014 on the injured reserve, Spiller has spent the last two seasons with three different teams and is now with the Kansas City Chiefs. It’s hard to label him a bust, as running backs typically don’t last long in the NFL. He’s a player who relied on his speed, which is the first thing to go for an athlete. We’ll see if he has anything left in the tank in 2017.

2009 – NT B.J. Raji – Green Bay Packers

The one-time Pro-Bowler has been a productive nose tackle/3-4 defensive end for the Packers, but he’s currently on hiatus from football to take care of his family. He was a dominant nose tackle coming out of the 2009 NFL Draft, but he’s not the player he once was. If and when he returns to the league, we’ll see if he can continue to make an impact for the Packers, or someone else.

2008 – LB Keith Rivers – Cincinnati Bengals

Unrealized potential is the story of Keith Rivers. The USC All-American’s hype-train was huge in Cincinnati when the Bengals selected him at No. 9 in 2008. His rookie season started out strong in Cincinnati, until his jaw was shattered by Pittsburgh WR Hines Ward in a blindside block. The cheap shot put Rivers out for the rest of the season. After that, he suffered a multitude of injuries over his career, including a wrist injury that kept him out of action for all of 2011. He was traded to the Giants in 2012 for a fifth-round pick and retired in 2015, a large fall from grace. That pick was used to select S George Iloka, so there was some return on the deal for Cincinnati. Rivers is definitely the biggest “what-if?” story on this list.

2007 – WR Ted Ginn Jr. – Miami Dolphins

The wide receiver/kick returner has proven to be an incredible weapon on special teams. He has seven kick/punt returns for touchdowns in his career. Just recently, he’s also been a productive player on offense, catching 14 touchdown passes in his latest two seasons with the Carolina Panthers. Despite his inconsistencies with play in his journeyman career (five teams in 10 seasons) he’s only missed nine games. Miami didn’t get much of a return selecting him so high, but he’s carved out a solid career. He’ll continue to try to prove he can play at an NFL-level beginning in 2017 with the New Orleans Saints.