The Cleveland Browns turned the Nos. 1, 12, 33 and 108 picks into edge rusher Myles Garrett, Swiss Army knife Jabrill Peppers, tight end David Njoku and a first-round selection in the 2018 NFL draft.

Opting to not force the issue by foregoing a quarterback in the first round, the organization added potential cornerstone prospects to an already young roster that includes a plethora of second year players from last year’s roster insurrection. They aren’t done either. With seven more picks this weekend, this Sashi Brown-led Browns regime can potentially completely overhaul the team’s roster in just two seasons after coming to power in Berea, Ohio. And they, as of the end of Round 1, also have 12 picks in the 2018 draft.

First and foremost, Brown’s staff didn’t feel pressure to take a quarterback and made the smart choice in Garrett, perhaps one of the best defensive prospects to enter the NFL in a decade. In a draft where three teams traded up to draft a signal caller — the first time that has happened since the merger in 1967, per ESPN’s Adam Schefter — the Browns stood true to their approach. Think about that, because you haven’t heard the words prudence and Browns associated with one another in, well, longer than recent memory.

By taking Garrett, the Browns locked up a potential quarterback terror for at least the next four seasons. Garrett projects well as an every down edge player who can make impact plays in both pass and rush defense packages. He’s also showcased an interior rush ability that has left interior linemen befuddled in his dust. Add him to the budding and imposing front-seven group Gregg Williams has inherited, and the Browns defense is suddenly less a joke and more a potential force to be reckoned with.

Next came a trade down that sent some shock waves throughout the state of Ohio. Needing a defensive back, Brown traded down from the No. 12 pick. He did it despite former Ohio St. Buckeyes safety Malik Hooker falling right into his lap. It seemed like a dream scenario, but the shrewd ex-lawyer had other plans. Desperate for a quarterback, the Houston Texans traded him the No. 25 pick in this year’s draft and their 2018 first round pick, in order to move up to draft Deshaun Watson.

At No. 25 overall, Brown instead chose cross-state rival Peppers, a do-it-all defensive back, special teams ace and offensive playmaker from Michigan. “He plays in the secondary, strong safety. He can play both free and strong, but I think he’s been a lot better around the ball,” head coach Hue Jackson said during a post-draft press conference transcript released by the team. Jackson and Brown both lauded Peppers for his special teams prowess and even suggested he would have an offensive role at some point, although letting Williams mold him on defense is their top priority for him.

.@CanesFootball‘s David Njoku says he’s high on the talent list for #NFLDraft TEs. He’s right. Here’s why: pic.twitter.com/Roj0A8PXRF — ACC Digital Network (@theACCDN) April 22, 2017

Lastly, the Browns snagged their third player of the first round by trading the Nos. 33 and 108 picks for Njoku. The athletically intriguing but raw tight end has been highly regarded coming out of college and tested extremely well at the scouting combine.

NFL Network’s Mike Mayock said he’ll have no problems blocking in-line as well as providing a dynamic threat in the passing game. Mayock’s colleague Lance Zierlein listed Greg Olsen as his NFL player comparison. The 6-foot-4 Njoku will be asked to be a three down player and develop into a blocker in Cleveland, that’s for sure.

“He is a three-down tight end, and he play the Y. He can play the U. He has that kind of versatility. We are going to see if we can use his skill set to that way,” Jackson said in his press conference.

Although the tape shows a willing blocker, Njoku will have to benefit from NFL coaching and strength and conditioning in order to make Jackson’s projection a reality. When asked whether his new tight end can block, Jackson answered affirmatively.

Brown added their new tight end “loves contact,” which isn’t too hard to see from watching him play for more than a few snaps.

Loving contact, and the game, is one thing all three of the newest Browns additions seem to share—that, bundled with superior athleticism and sky high expectations.