The picks: 1st round, #32 overall--Anthony Gonzalez, WR, Ohio State 2nd round, #42--Tony Ugoh, T, Arkansas 3rd round, #95--Daymeion Hughes, CB, California 3rd round, #98--Quinn Pitcock, DT, Ohio State 4th round, #131--Brannon Condren, S, Troy 4th round, #136--Clint Session, LB, Pittsburgh 5th round, #169--Roy Hall, WR, Ohio State 5th round, #173--Michael Coe, CB, Alabama State 7th round, #242--Keyunta Dawson, DE, Texas Tech Best pick: Gonzalez Worst pick: Session Analysis: The champs reloaded with a pretty good draft considering they held the last pick in each round. Gonzalez is a great fit in their offense and is ready right away to fill the gaping hole at #3 WR. Ugoh has loads of potential and will get time to develop it, though I know a couple of scouts who see nothing but disappointment in him. Hughes and Pitcock are both guys who fell from 1st round status last summer, but their limitations (for Hughes--speed and deep coverage; Pitcock--penetration and athleticism) are mitigated by the Colts scheme and what they?ll be asked to do. Condren has the intelligence and hitting ability to replace Mike Doss, though he?s more likely to make his mark on special teams. Hall and Coe are both intriguing picks who offer good size and play a physical style, something the Colts need, and Hall offers the ability to play H-back and is a great punt and kick blocker. Dawson projects as an undersized DT, something they don?t need. Grade: B- Gonzalez and Hughes should both contribute at positions of need right away but won?t have to be perfect. Dealing next year?s 1st rounder for Ugoh is a gamble most teams wouldn?t make, and both 4th rounders graded no higher than 6th round talent. If Coe can adjust to playing with the big boys he?s a complete steal. It?s hard to say that the Super Bowl champs have lots of holes to fill, but they?re still woefully undersized on the defensive front. They passed on several chances to upgrade the backup QB position, should the unthinkable happen to Peyton Manning.