The Green Bay Packers have a proud history and they have found a lot of success over the decades. They have had a lot of great draft picks in their history, but they have also had some that haven't worked. Let's break down the five biggest NFL draft busts in Green Bay Packers history.

5. Jamal Reynolds, 2001, 1st Round, 10th Pick

Jamal Reynolds was a standout defensive end at Florida State, but when he went to the Packers, he was undersized and a poor fit. In three years with the Packers, Reynolds never made a start and he only had three sacks and 16 tackles total. He was able to force two fumbles, but that isn't a lot of production for a guy picked with the 10th pick.

The Packers tried to trade Reynolds to the Colts but he failed a physical so they ended up releasing him.

4. Justin Harrell, 2007, 1st Round, 16th Overall

Justin Harrell had injury concerns heading into the 2007 draft, but the Packers still selected him with the 16th overall pick. He showed up to his first training camp out of shape and could only play in seven games as a rookie.

Harell missed the first six games of the 2008 season dealing with a back injury, and when he finally was able to play, he wasn't very productive. He missed all of the 2009 season, and during the 2010 he was put on injured reserve after the first game of the season.

The Packers finally moved on from Harrell during 2011,

3. Tony Mandarich, 1989, 1st Round, 2nd Overall

In 1989, Tony Mandarich was considered the best offensive tackle in the draft, but he had made some comments about not wanting to play for the Packers ahead of the event.

After a holdout, he did end up playing for the Packers, and his first two seasons were good. During his third season, he suffered a concussion and didn't play again for the Packers.

2. John Michels, 1996, 1st Round, 27th Pick

This is more about what could have been. The Packers were ready to select Ray Lewis with the 27th pick in the 1996 draft, before the Baltimore Ravens snagged him one pick earlier.

The Packers ended up selecting offensive tackle John Michels and that didn't work out for either party. The Packers had a lot of success in 1996, but one big issue was the play of their left tackle, Michels.

Michels dealt with a knee injury over the next couple of years, and the Packers finally traded him to the Philadelphia Eagles in 1999.

1. Rich Campbell, 1981, 1st Round, 6th Overall

The Packers have had some elite quarterbacks in their history, but they all haven't worked out. In the 1981 draft, the Packers selected Rich Campbell and the hope was he could get the Packers back to the Super Bowl. Campbell not only didn't lead the team to a Super Bowl, he never even started a game for the Packers.

In four seasons with in Green Bay, Campbell only played in seven games, throwing three touchdowns, and nine interceptions. To not even start a game after being a first-round draft pick as a quarterback is the very definition of a draft bust.