What's the success rate on both players panning out? Here are the last 10 times that a team had two top-10 picks in the NFL draft — mentioned in chronological order: New England Patriots: LB Chris Singleton (No. 8) and DL Ray Agnew (No. 10) – 1990 The Patriots were able to get a pair of would-be primary defensive starters in Singleton and Agnew in the 1990 NFL Draft. With that said, their respective times in New England were short-lived.

For starters, Singleton was released during the 1993 season and would later play his best ball with the AFC East-rival Miami Dolphins. Meanwhile, after a commendable first five years on the Patriots' defensive front (1990-94), Agnew signed with the Giants. What's more, New England finished the 1990 season, Singleton and Agnew's rookie campaigns, at 1-15.

Indianapolis Colts: DL Steve Emtman (No. 1) and LB Quentin Coryatt (No. 2) – 1992 This is the only time in NFL history that a team had the No. 1 and 2 pick in the same draft. Unfortunately for the Colts, these selections didn't go as planned. Emtman was continually plagued by devastating injuries early in his career, tearing his ACL and patellar tendon in back-to-back years and rupturing a disc in his neck the season after, among other issues.

He played in just 18 games for the Colts from 1992-94 before getting a change of scenery. After a wrist injury shortened his 1992 rookie campaign, Coryatt emerged as a valued member of the Colts' defense, racking up 100-plus combined tackles in 1993 and 1995 and never missing a start from 1993-95. He would play six seasons for the Colts (1992-97).

Granted, Coryatt didn't play up to his No. 2 draft slot billing. Indianapolis Colts: RB Marshall Faulk (No. 2) and LB Trev Alberts (No. 5) – 1994 The Colts hit a home run with Faulk at the No. 2 pick, as he would become an integral part of their offense and one of the best at his position. Faulk was a Pro Bowler in his first two seasons in the NFL and later rushed for a then-career-high 1,319 yards and totaled 908 receiving yards in 1998.

The Colts' problem? They traded Faulk to the St. Louis Rams the following offseason. Faulk then won the Super Bowl in 1999 and is now primarily associated with the Rams.

To make matters worse for Indianapolis, Alberts was unable to gain traction in the NFL, as elbow and shoulder issues held the linebacker back. He appeared in just 29 games and made seven starts from 1994-96. Seattle Seahawks: DB Shawn Springs (No. 3) and OT Walter Jones (No. 6) – 1997 The Seahawks had a resounding 1997 first-round draft haul.

After a thumb injury limited Springs to 10 games in 1997, he went on to become a rock in Seattle's secondary. In 1998, Springs reeled in seven interceptions, helping him earn a Pro Bowl nod. Over seven seasons with the Seahawks (1997-2003), Springs totaled 20 interceptions, which is tied for eighth in franchise history, and 434 combined tackles.

As for Jones, the offensive tackle would spend his entire career in Seattle (1997-2008) and become one of the best left tackles in NFL history. A four-time All-Pro and nine-time Pro Bowler, Jones was a linchpin for the 2005 Seahawks team that reached Super Bowl XL and was a first-ballot Hall of Famer. Washington Commanders: LB LaVar Arrington (No. 2) and OT Chris Samuels (No. 3) – 2000 The success Washington had with its first-round selections in 2000 is noteworthy given the margin of error in the NFL draft.

Arrington was among the best linebackers in the sport over his six seasons playing in Southern Maryland (2000-05), highlighted by leading the league with six forced fumbles in 2003, recording 11.0 sacks in 2002 and earning Pro Bowl nods from 2001-03. Knee injuries slowed down Arrington before he left Washington following the 2005 season. Following up drafting a three-time Pro Bowler by drafting a six-time Pro Bowler will suffice.

Samuels was Washington's starting left tackle, barring injury, from 2000-09 and among the premier players at his position over that span, highlighted by the aforementioned six Pro Bowl seasons. Baltimore Ravens – RB Jamal Lewis (No. 5) and WR Travis Taylor (No. 10) – 2000 The DMV dominated the early portion of the 2000 NFL Draft, as Baltimore also had two top-10 selections. Regarding those picks, the 5-foot-11, 245-pound Lewis was an immediate driving force of the Ravens' offense in their 2000 Super Bowl season, rushing for a combined (regular season plus postseason) 1,702 yards and 10 touchdowns.

Following missing the 2001 season due to a torn ACL, Lewis picked up where he left off in 2002 and later joined the 2,000-yard rushing club in 2003 (the club has nine members), helping him win MVP honors. Lewis played f