Pittsburgh's draft helped establish the
Steelers as the dynasty of the '70s, as the team selected four future Hall of Famers.
The
Cowboys combined to draft nine starters in 1991 and 1992, helping them to win three of the next four
Super Bowls.
While many teams were busy drafting quarterbacks in 1983, Chicago found two offensive linemen to help protect their own signal caller.
The seeds of Green Bay's success in the '60's were planted in the '50's when Vince Lombardi was still the offensive coordinator of the
Giants.
In 1986 Bill Walsh executed a plethora of trades, turning eight picks into 14. Eight of those players went on to start a
Super Bowl for the
49ers.
For a new team in a new city, the
Ravens quickly established an identity in Baltimore with their 1996 draft class.
The
Redskins won three
Super Bowls in less than ten years, due in part to the success they had with this crop of players.
The
Bears took advantage of having two picks in the first round, selecting arguably the best middle linebacker and running back ever to play.
Although the
Bills didn't win a
Super Bowl, mainstays of the squad that played for four Lombardi Trophies came out of this class.
The Bucs stayed in Florida to help build one of the league's top defenses and eventually led to the franchise's first Super Bowl title.