Welcome to The Terrible Take, a daily segment telling Steeler Nation what's on our minds.

I'm Melanie Friedlander. The Steelers' 2026 draft class is now in the books. As always,

there are mixed reactions from fans and media alike. Draft grades are rolling out, but we won't

really know if these players were the right choices for a couple of seasons in many cases.

Wide receivers like Jeremy Bernard, or even Caden Weegean, who will likely serve as kick

and punt returner, can prove their value as rookies. When it comes to players that man the

trenches, though, it can take longer to earn playing time and show what each man can bring to the

team. And that is why this draft left us with as many questions

as answers. First round draft pick Max Ihanacour played all but two of his more than 2,000 snaps

in college football at right tackle. Troy Fautano drafted in the first round two years ago,

has been the starting right tackle and performing well. Broderick Jones, also a former first-round draft pick, was showing improvement at left tackle

after a rough couple of years, but he's now sidelined as he deals with a setback from

next surgery.

The team has already talked about possibly moving Fautano to left tackle and leaving

E. Hadacore at his natural position of right tackle.

And then there is one of the third round picks, Jennings Dunker. He also played right tackle in

college. Following his selection, New Steelers' offensive line coach James Campin said they plan

to move him to guard. Moving a player from a position where he has experience isn't necessarily

the wrong call.

Look at Alejandro Villanueva, who came into the NFL as a tight end and was tried as a defensive lineman by the Eagles, both positions he played in college.

The Steelers moved him to left tackle based on Mike Tomlin's recommendation, and he excelled at that position for years.

But it doesn't always work out that well.

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