With the No. 15 pick in the 2016 NFL Draft, the Cleveland Browns selected Baylor wide receiver Corey Coleman.

Pete Prisco gave the Browns a C grade for the pick:

Trading back from No. 8 into this spot, the Browns picked up a third-round pick in this year's draft and a second-rounder next year, so they're going about filling their barren roster by acquiring as many picks as possible. Cleveland had arguably the worst wide receiver group in the league coming into the draft, and that's true even if (fellow former Baylor receiver) Josh Gordon is reinstated.

Andrew Hawkins, Brian Hartline, Taylor Gabriel, Terrell Pryor ... it's not the most inspiring group. (Former Baylor QB) Robert Griffin III needed a go-to guy, and it appears from this lofty selection that Coleman will be that guy. New coach Hue Jackson should have fun scheming ways to get Coleman open deep or on short passes that can use his speed and Griffin's ability to get the ball out quickly.

Coleman was the most explosive receiver in the country in 2015, catching 74 passes for 1,363 yards and 20 touchdowns on his way to the Biletnikoff Award. He was on pace to pass the 30-touchdown barrier at one point, as he racked up all 20 of his touchdown catches in Baylor’s first eight games.

Once quarterback Seth Russell (and then backup Jarrett Stidham) got injured, though, the entire Baylor offense essentially fell apart and Coleman’s production suffered. Through eight games, Coleman was averaging 7.3 catches for 147.3 yards and 2.5 touchdowns per week. Over the final four weeks of the year, his average line dropped to 4.0 catches for 46.3 yards.

Through he racked up massive numbers at Baylor, it should be noted that Coleman was not asked to do much more than run straight-line routes. He is an excellent deep threat with elite speed that was put to great use by Baylor coach Art Briles, but Coleman was not often asked to run the kind of quick, change-of-direction routes that teams task their No. 1 wideouts with running. His speed should help him pick up yards after the catch once the ball is in his hands, but it will be interesting to watch how he creates separation on those different kinds of routes at the next level.

Here’s what Rob Rang and Dane Brugler wrote about Coleman in their scouting report on CBSSports.com:

The NFL has yet to see a wide receiver from Baylor coach Art Briles' system translate and produce similar numbers in the pro game, but Coleman could break that streak. He has an athletic skillset at all levels of the field. Coleman is one of the best deep threats in the country with above average tracking and adjustment skills to make tough catches look easy, playing above the rim.

Here are the financial details of Coleman's contract, via former NFL agent and CBSSports.com contributor Joel Corry:

Corey Coleman is the first WR to come off the board. (USATSI)