I’m not in the business of labeling someone a “bust” or an “awful pick.”

But man, picking Daniel Jones over Dwayne Haskins tested me on that.

So here, I will not refer to anyone as the b-word because a lot of that depends on the circumstances around them. I can, however, say if certain players ended up in better situations than others.

That’s what we’ll do. Here are my favorite and not-so-favorite fits for SEC players who came off the board in the first round on Thursday night:

BEST

DT Quinnen Williams (Alabama), New York Jets

“Perfect fit.”

Kirk Herbstreit said it best. Quinnen Williams might have been the best player in the draft, and now, he’s going to go to a massive market to fit his massive star power. That’s what I believe Williams will be in the middle of that defensive line.

Why? Well, SEC fans don’t need any reminders of how dominant he was last year. But just in case …

A player of his caliber falling to No. 3 overall will end up being a godsend for the Jets. That’s right. The Jets.

Williams said that he’s already close with former first-round pick Leonard Williams, who will help him navigate the land mines that come with playing in that market. You know, not that the former Alabama star was kept away from the media in Tuscaloosa.

Jets fans are going to appreciate a rare slam dunk pick for the franchise.

LB Devin White (LSU), Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Pack up your bags, Daisy Mae, we’re headin’ to Tampa.

I love the idea of White getting to play for Todd Bowles. The former LSU star is going to have a chance to play immediately in the middle of a defense that needs help. Badly. The Bucs were the second-worst scoring defense in the NFL last year, and they ranked 24th against the run.

Yeah, I don’t think White will have any problems turning that around. He’s going to be the face of that defense in a hurry.

What I also like is the idea of White being the face of a franchise that needs a new face. White will help Tampa bring a new identity to the program in the likely event that Jameis Winston isn’t the franchise piece they drafted. You couldn’t ask for a much better guy than White to be the new franchise staple.

I think White has such a high floor, which made him such an obvious pick for the Bucs. That’s why so many mock drafts had him going to Tampa. My only concern for White?

Keep Daisy Mae away from the Gators, Devin.

Edge rusher Josh Allen (Kentucky), Jacksonville Jaguars

Criminal. Cri-min-al.

There’s no way that Allen should have fallen to No. 7 overall. That had to be what the Jaguars were thinking. What a perfect fit Allen is to play in that defense, which is still loaded with talent from the group that nearly went to the Super Bowl a couple years ago.

Even more perfect is the fact that the Jaguars traded former Gator Dante Fowler at the trade deadline last year. It’s almost like they were planning for this move ahead of time knowing how many good edge rushers were in this draft. Allen is that, but he’s so much more.

The dude can get after the passer and he can cover receivers in space extremely well. He’ll do everything the Jaguars ask of him. And call me crazy, but I think Tom Coughlin is going to love Allen. He’s a 4-year guy who Mark Stoops couldn’t say enough good things about from an off-field standpoint.

That’s important for all the egos and personalities the Jaguars have. I think Allen will just keep his head down and become a perfect fit.

I also think there’s a good chance we look back on this draft and wonder why Allen wasn’t the top pick.

RB Josh Jacobs (Alabama), Oakland Raiders

So fun fact: We did an entire mock draft of picks we wanted to see. One of them was Josh Jacobs to the Raiders. Jacobs plays the game like someone who belongs in the silver and black. He can devastate people in space, he can run you over, he can pass block and he can do whatever in the world you need.

What a perfect situation for Jacobs to go to Oakland/Las Vegas, where Marshawn Lynch just retired and the Raiders just added Antonio Brown. I love the thought of Jacobs and Brown being an elite offensive 1-2 punch for years to come.

How amazing it is that someone with his story got to become the first skill player off the board. A rare Alabama 3-star recruit who overcame so much just to earn playing time in Tuscaloosa is now a key part of a new-look offense.

Raider fans will fall in love with Jacobs, just as Jon Gruden apparently already did.

Fits I didn’t like

Edge rusher Montez Sweat (Mississippi State), Washington Redskins

Hold up. Don’t get it twisted. I love Montez Sweat.

I thought he could have been a top 5 guy on everyone’s board if he wore an Alabama jersey. And I actually can’t believe that the Redskins got both Dwayne Haskins and Sweat without getting into the top 10. That’s amazing. The fact that Sweat fell that far after we found out the heart condition actually wasn’t something that was going to hold him back was surprising.

But here’s what I’m not as crazy about. He’s going to play linebacker for the Redskins’ 3-4 defense, and they’re not going to have him in his traditional 4-3 defensive end spot. It’s almost like the Redskins just decided that Sweat was too good to watch slip and that they had to trade up to get him.

Can Sweat succeed in Washington? Absolutely. But he’ll have a significant adjustment at the next level.

I would have liked to have seen a scenario in which someone drafted Sweat to play on the line of scrimmage and get after the quarterback like he did so consistently at MSU. And yeah, he’s by no means a slouch against the run.

But there were definitely a bunch of more natural fits for Sweat.

S Johnathan Abram (Mississippi State), Oakland Raiders

Again, this isn’t a knock on Abram as a player. He’s a hard-hitter who’s a bit of a throwback player with what he can do as a safety. SEC fans know that as much as anything. He’s a natural fit in Oakland from that standpoint.

So why do I not like the fit? Well, because the Raiders fit Abram right into that spot that they traded Amari Cooper for. That’s already a weird thing to have to be associated with that’s completely outside of Abram’s control.

Here’s the other thing. Abram was such a strong player at Mississippi State at blowing up plays in the backfield. It helps when you’ve got Jeffery Simmons and Montez Sweat taking up all the attention up front. The Raiders were so desperate to add some front seven depth — thanks in part to the Khalil Mack trade — that they reached up to get Clelin Ferrell at No. 4.

Like with Sweat, I have questions if Abram is going to be able to do what he does best. And after the year that was for the Raiders, it’s hard to have confidence that they have any idea what they’re doing defensively.

Not to rain on the MSU parade that was Thursday night, but it’s fair to have concern about landing spots for a couple of former Bulldog All-Americans.