I think it's easy to get caught up in cliches like 'you don't take a runningback high.' You don't take a runningback high if you're a dumpster team with a bad o-line, which a lot of bad teams who are picking high have. Bad line + bad qb play = a very difficult time for a runningback. With the O-line we have and the QB play, taking what we believed to be the best runningback in the draft was a great move. Most teams that have a terrible season have no real offensive identity and they don't have the surrounding elements that can aid in creating a dominant run game. We did. It's a bad idea to take an RB high if you're expecting your RB to BE your offense, or in other words, to be so dominant, that they alone will win the majority of games for you. However, it's not a bad idea if you have an outstanding RB sitting there and you have an offensive structure in place to let that RB be a significant part of your offense.