The Baltimore Ravens have the No. 16 pick in the 2017 NFL draft thanks to their 8-8 record in 2016. After finding themselves with the No. 6 pick in the draft a year ago, it shows how much they’ve grown in a relatively short time.

So what type of players will be available at No. 16 for Baltimore? Although it has no bearing on who will ultimately be the selection this spring, we can get a general idea by taking a look at the players who were drafted in the 16th-overall position over the past decade.

2016 – Detroit Lions: Taylor Decker, OT, Ohio State

Decker wasn’t the favorite tackle in the draft among many analysts, but he did reasonably well for a rookie in 2016. Starting all 16 games for the Lions, Decker had a 79.4 grade from Pro Football Focus.

There were better options higher up on the board, but Detroit got a player it needed at a good price. If he can continue to develop, he’ll be a solid addition for years to come.

2015 – Houston Texans: Kevin Johnson, CB, Wake Forest

Johnson’s 2016 season ended prematurely after he went on injured reserve with a broken foot. However, prior to the injury, Johnson had been having a great season as a nickel cornerback.

However, being a first-round selection and not making it to the starting outside role is either a criticism of Houston’s secondary or of Johnson’s abilities on the outside. The injury is an obvious setback, but we’ll see if he can take the next step in 2017.

2014 – Dallas Cowboys: Zack Martin, OG, Notre Dame

Figured to be undersized and not physical enough, Martin shed those fears immediately. Starting in each of his three seasons, Martin has made the Pro Bowl each year, first-team All-Pro twice and second-team once. He’s one of the shining players on an offensive line that is easily the best in the league right now.

2013 – Buffalo Bills: EJ Manuel, QB, Florida State

The on-and-off quarterback for the Bills, Manuel didn’t have the greatest starting stats, throwing 19 touchdowns to 15 interceptions in 29 games the past four seasons.

Manuel saw his starting role slip away thanks to former Ravens quarterback Tyrod Taylor. Now with Taylor’s future in doubt, it looks like Buffalo could very well be heading back to the quarterback market for another shot.

2012 – New York Jets: Quinton Coples, DE, North Carolina

Coples saw his career start slowly before eventually tanking and being out of a job in 2016. In Coples’ first three seasons, he managed to collect 16.5 sacks, but was shifted around multiple positions before being let go by the Jets in 2015.

From there, Coples made his way to the Miami Dolphins and Los Angeles Rams, with neither chance panning out for terribly long. He’s gotten a few auditions here or there in 2016, but nothing has come of them.

2011 – Washington Redskins: Ryan Kerrigan, DE, Purdue

For as much grief as Washington gets for its misses, it had a big hit with Kerrigan. Managing to start every game for the Redskins, Kerrigan has amassed 58.5 sacks in six seasons, going into double digits in two seasons (2014 and 2016).

A game changer at defensive end, Kerrigan looks to have a great career going and is a big part of Washington’s defense.

2010 – Tennessee Titans: Derrick Morgan, DE, Georgia Tech

Morgan has had a slower start to his career, but some of that could be on changing coaches over the years as well. He has finally hit his stride, grabbing nine sacks in 2016 and being one of the NFL’s better run stoppers from the outside.

Still, it isn’t exactly a hit in the first round as Morgan is pretty far from being a star player or someone defenses have to especially account for.

2009 – San Diego Chargers: Larry English, LB, Northern Illinois

English has been a pretty big disappointment, starting only 10 games before exiting from the NFL following the 2014 season. Despite playing in 64 total games throughout his career, English had only 60 tackles and 12 sacks.

With several other major names being selected after English, San Diego could have had a winner on its hands if it went just about anywhere else.

2008 – Arizona Cardinals: Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, CB, Tennessee State

Rodgers-Cromartie has had a solid career since being drafted in the first round. After three years with Arizona, he has found his way to the Philadelphia Eagles, Denver Broncos and New York Giants. Even with his changes in home, Rodgers-Cromartie has started in 114 regular season games and managed 30 interceptions, with six going back for touchdowns.

Now getting older, Rodgers-Cromartie is more in the phase where he’ll be more useful inside against less physical competition and coaching up young players.

2007 – Green Bay Packers: Justin Harrell, DT, Tennessee

This is the absolute worst pick of our look back — Harrell only played three seasons and started in only two games before being out of the league. Thanks to injuries in both 2009 and 2010, the Packers released their former first-round pick, and he never got a contract from another team. Harrell did leave the league with a Super Bowl ring, so maybe he is having the last laugh.