The most interesting debate from the first night of the 2015 NFL Draft involved the exchange between Chris Berman and Mel Kiper regarding the sensibility of taking a running back in the first round. As Berman pushed for teams to select highly rated running backs Todd Gurley and Mel Gordon, Kiper argued that teams shouldn't waste a first round pick on either player. Specifically, the long-time NFL draft expert claimed productive running backs could be found in later rounds. In response, I researched early first round picks to determine which positions provide the most value. Quarterbacks: 25% were complete busts / 50% became Pro Bowl players / 20% won at least one Super Bowl; Running Backs: 20% were complete busts / 55% became Pro Bowl players / 25% are Hall-of-Fame caliber; Receivers: 10% were complete busts / 50% became Pro Bowl players / 30% could be considered game changers; and Offensive Linemen: 5% were complete busts / 60% became Pro Bowl players /25% made at least five Pro Bowls. So, which position offers the best risk/return profile? You'll just have to read on.