The 2013 NFL Draft was an unusual one at the time, and it looks even weirder in hindsight. Not only were there a high number of offensive linemen selected at the top of the draft, but it was a subpar class for quarterbacks, leaving needy teams in the lurch.

Three years later, it's safe to say that the 2013 draft is one of the worst ones of the modern era.This is not to say it was all bad. There was some great talent that emerged, and a lot of Day 2 gems -- Le'Veon Bell, Kawann Short, Jamie Collins, Travis Kelce, Tyrann Mathieu and Eddie Lacy all went in the second or third round. But for the most part, the draft class is full of disappointments and busts, particularly in the early going.

Not many teams came out of the first round unscathed.The general consensus seems to be that three years is the right time to properly judge a draft class. By then, teams have plenty of data and game tape, and players have had time to hone their skills and carve out a role on the roster.

The current collective bargaining agreement includes a fifth-year option for first-round picks, so NFL teams must determine after Year 3 whether their first-rounder is worth keeping for a fifth year, rewarding them with a bigger contract or simply letting them walk after their rookie contract expires.As teams start picking up or declining options, it's time to re-evaluate the 2013 class.

Which players have developed into top-level starters, which ones have already washed out and which ones are still an inplete? Furthermore, what lessons from the 2013 class can teams learn as they prepare for the 2016 draft? Let's take a look.1. Eric Fisher, OT, Kansas City ChiefsFisher has a unique place in draft history, being the first-ever MAC player selected No. 1 overall.

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