NFL's worst-drafting teams of the decade: Browns are clear choice for No. 1

(Photo: Aaron Doster, USA TODAY Sports)

When they exchanged 2016 first-round draft pick Corey Coleman to the Bills on Sunday night, the Cleveland Browns affirmed what had for quite some time been obvious to many.

No other establishment approaches for the title of the decade's most exceedingly bad drafting NFL group up until now.

In measuring how groups had fared up until now, USA TODAY Sports taking a gander at the draft classes from 2010-16 (the latest two classes were discarded to withhold judgment on a few players who still can't seem to see the field). Key contemplations included how groups had profited by their draft capital, including what number of the ahead of schedule round picks stayed on their unique list.

1. Cleveland Browns 

The Browns not just whiffed gravely on their first-round determinations — not one of their 10 is still on the program, and three out of the alliance by and large — yet they likewise missed on numerous Day 2 and 3 choices. Maybe similarly as agonizing, be that as it may, is that 17 players chose in Rounds 1-3 are as of now playing for different groups.

Fundamentally, that last point demonstrates that the Browns drafted some gifted players — including hostile handle Mitchell Schwartz (now with the Chiefs), pass rusher Jabaal Sheard (Colts) and guarded handle Danny Shelton (Patriots). Numerous others, be that as it may, were previous best selects Coleman who wore their welcome in Cleveland or were exchanged for pennies on the dollar.

Exacerbating the situation, the Browns passed on quarterbacks Carson Wentz, now with the Eagles, and Deshaun Watson, now with the Texans, in late first adjusts notwithstanding having a glaring need at the position. Boss procedure officer Paul DePodesta even went similarly as saying in a radio appearance two years back that the association didn't think Wentz, who was a MVP competitor last season before tearing his foremost cruciate tendon, was a main 20 NFL quarterback.

2. Wild ox Bills 

The incoherency of Buffalo's present program and its drafting history comes from a cleanse of players chose under the past administration of mentor Rex Ryan and general supervisor Doug Whaley. Of their draft classes from 2010-16, the Bills have kept only four — four! — players.

Indeed, Buffalo does not utilize one player from any of its classes from 2010 through 2014.

The Bills had 12 players chose in the initial three rounds of those classes wind up with different groups. Some of them, for example, cornerbacks Stephon Gilmore (Patriots) and Ronald Darby (Eagles), are top of the line starters.

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3. New York Jets 

New York's first-round record was a long way from sterling amid this stretch, with Kyle Wilson, Quinton Coples, Dee Milliner and Calvin Pryor all neglecting to achieve a second contract with the group. Be that as it may, New York's second round pull from 2012-16 was similarly as terrible, if not more regrettable. Wide recipient Stephen Hill, quarterback Geno Smith, tight end Jace Amaro, wide collector Devin Smith and quarterback Christian Hackenberg. None stay with the group, and Smith and Amaro are the main two who stay on NFL programs.

Maybe a remnant of the Ryan period, the Jets went for broke players who flashed physicality yet couldn't decipher their ranges of abilities on the field. They tied with the 49ers for most first-round players (four) to wash out of the alliance in that traverse.

4. San Francisco 49ers 

The Niners are inclining upward with John Lynch and Kyle Shanahan in charge. Yet, past general supervisor Trent Baalke's spotty drafting record and hierarchical change prompted an exhaustion of home-developed ability.

Only two players from the 2010-14 drafts, 2014 first-round cautious back Jimmie Ward and 2011 seventh-round protect Mike Person, stay on the program.

5. Indianapolis Colts 

If not for quarterback Andrew Luck, who was taken first in general in the 2012 draft, Indy would almost certainly be a ton higher on this rundown. The Colts are as yet paying for foolhardy picks and deficient speculation on the safeguard and hostile lines.

A standout amongst the most glaring issues for the Colts has been just recognizing NFL-bore ability. Of all groups on this rundown, the Colts have the least draft determinations from that traverse who stay in the alliance with only 23.

6. Denver Broncos 

The Broncos won Super Bowl 50 with a lot of homegrown ability. What's more, Denver has chosen a couple of upper level players with their first-round picks, to be specific linebacker Von Miller and recipient Demaryius Thomas.

Yet, finding a quarterback in the draft has been the Broncos' Achilles heel. Denver utilized three of its first-or second-round draft picks from 2010-16 on quarterbacks, and none — Tim Tebow, Brock Osweiler, and Paxton Lynch — turned out to be the long haul answer the group required.