The latest mock drafts foresee the Ravens prioritizing bringing in reinforcements on the edge of the defense.
In the latest rounds of mock drafts, analysts foresee the Baltimore Ravens putting an emphasis on fortifying their offensive line as well as addressing the cornerback or edge rusher spot in the first round. The most commonly projected prospect was a Group of Five standout who led the FBS in sacks on 2024.
The latest mock drafts pertaining to the Ravens:
NFL.com’s Lance Zierlein [February 3]
No. 27 — Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina
This ascending prospect is built like a Greek god and offers a rare blend of size, speed and ball skills. Like Ravens star Kyle Hamilton, Emmanwori can man either safety spot and has the instincts to make impact plays on the back end.
NFL.com’s Cynthia Frelund [February 7]
No. 27 — Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas
Banks has a ton of experience (42 college starts) and forecasts to fit best in a system that values his athleticism. Some have the Texas product as the top tackle in the 2025 class. But my models say the landing spot will be critical when it comes to Banks realizing his potential at the next level.
ESPN’s Matt Miller [February 3]
No. 27 — Jonah Savaiinaea, OL, Arizona
Teams will be watching Revel’s medicals as he recovers from a torn ACL that ended his 2024 season in September. He has tremendous size (6-3) and leans on his strong instincts to make plays. Revel – who would be the first East Carolina first-rounder since Chris Johnson in 2008 – had two interceptions in three games this season, including a pick-six. Now picture Revel in the Baltimore secondary with Marlon Humphrey, Nate Wiggins and Kyle Hamilton. He could fill free agent Brandon Stephens’ void and help limit the big plays that burned the Ravens this season; they allowed 58 completions for 20 or more yards, third most in the league.
No. 59 — Jaylon Royals, WR, Utah State
Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson needs additional options at wide receiver, and Royals is a poised and patient route runner with the lower-body strength and quickness to be a threat after the catch. He caught 21 touchdown passes the past two seasons, including 15 in 2023.
The 33rd Team’s Kyle Crabbs [February 3]
No. 27 — James Pearce Jr., EDGE, Tennessee
The Ravens are historically a team that takes advantage of talent that drops down the board. They’d be doing exactly that with the addition of Pearce Jr., who may slide down the draft due to his lean frame. But make no mistake — he’s a killer pass rusher and the Ravens have a strong track record of finding ways to put talent in position to be impactful on the field.
CBS Sports’ Ryan Wilson [February 4]
No. 27 — Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall
The former UVA transfer played at Lafayette HS in Williamsburg, VA, the same school that produced Lawrence Taylor. Green, who weighed 251 pounds at the Senior Bowl is incredibly explosive off the snap, plays with surprising power and consistently uses his hands well to get off blocks. He had the 1-on-1 rep of the week down in Mobile, and his tape backs it up.
Athlon Sports’ Luke Easterling [February 6]
No. 27 — Donovan Jackson, OL, Ohio State
Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry will keep getting all the attention, but those guys can’t do what they do unless the offensive line takes care of their business first, and that unit needs some reinforcements. Jackson already had impressive film as a guard for the Buckeyes, but injuries forces him to slide over to left tackle this season, and he dominated just the same on the way to winning a national title.
No. 59 — Donovan Izeiruaku, EDGE, Boston College
No. 91 — Joshua Farmer, DL, Florida State
Pro Football Focus’ Mason Cameron [February 3]
No. 27 — Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon
Filling the void at left tackle left by Ronnie Stanley’s impending free agency will be a top priority for the Ravens’ offense. Josh Conerly Jr. would be a natural fit on the left side after posting an 83.0 pass-blocking grade in 2024. He also allowed just a 0.6% knockdown rate across 1,000-plus pass-blocking snaps.
Pro Football Focus’ Josh Liskiewitz [January 31]
No. 27 — Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall
Green was one of the breakout stars of the 2024 college season, as he led the nation with 17 sacks and ranked eighth in the country with in pass-rush win rate (20.1%). He flashed his blend of power and speed while stepping up to play with the big boys at Senior Bowl practices, solidifying his first-round status.
No. 59 — Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College
Trapilo would slide in immediately at right tackle for the Ravens, with Roger Rosengarten moving over to the left side. Over his final two seasons at Boston College, Trapilo surrendered just two sacks and six quarterback hits.
No. 91 — Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State
In three seasons at Kansas State, Parrish allowed a catch on just 50% of balls thrown into his coverage, and opposing quarterbacks never recorded a passer rating above 64.0 against him in a season.
No. 127 — Pat Bryant, WR, Illinois
At 6-foot-2 and 208 pounds, Bryant has an ideal frame for the NFL and knows how to use it to win at the catch point. Over the past two seasons at Illinois, he caught an impressive 17 of 30 contested targets, also displaying impressive after-the-catch ability with 25 forced missed tackles.
No. 135 — Tyler Cooper, OG, Minnesota
Cooper made huge strides as a run blocker in 2024, a skill the Ravens could look to upgrade this offseason. He earned an 81.6 PFF run-blocking grade on outside-zone runs, Baltimore’s primary run concept.
No. 176 — Dean Clark, DB, Fresno State
Clark allowed just a 50% catch rate in 2024 while posting a strong 19.4% forced incompletion rate.
No. 183 — Theo Wease, WR, Missouri
Wease forced 23 missed tackles after the catch and produced 228 of his 884 receiving yards after first contact in 2024.
No. 203 — Robert Longerbeam, CB, Rutgers
Longerbeam has a ton of good tape from the past two seasons at Rutgers. He was tested in coverage a whopping 145 times over that span, and he surrendered just 74 catches while picking off five passes and forcing 23 incompletions along the way.
No. 209 — Johnny Walker Jr., EDGE, Missouri
Walker attacks the edge like he’s seeing red, as he posted a whopping 86 combined quarterback pressures over the past two seasons at Missouri.
No. 213 — Aaron Smith, LB, South Carolina State
Smith’s specialty is stopping the run. He posted an excellent 86.5 PFF run-defense grade in 2024 with 26 stops, seven of them going for a loss or no gain.
No. 245 — Eric Gregory, DL, Arkansas
Another run game specialist, Gregory totaled 28 stops —including 14 for a loss or no gain — over the past two seasons for the Razorbacks.
Pro Football Network & Sport Network’s Marco Enriquez [February 7]
No. 27 — Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina
The Ravens are looking for answers in their secondary, and they may have found one in Shavon Revel Jr.. Revel is only dropping this far due to his recovery timeline from his ACL tear last season. He may be slow to start the season, but once he is healthy, he should be able to acclimate quickly. Revel displays excellent agility and quick reaction times in coverage. His ball skills stand out as well as his uber-athleticism.
Pro Football & Sports Network’s Reese Decker [February 4]
No. 27 — Tyler Booker, IOL, Alabama
A perennial contender in the AFC for much of the past two decades, general manager Eric DeCosta and the Baltimore Ravens have built a strong tradition of selecting the best player available. Tyler Booker, at 6’5” and 325 pounds, embodies that philosophy. Just shy of 21 years old — his birthday falling only two weeks before the draft — Booker is a young, dynamic talent with immense upside. He’s a powerful presence in both pass protection and the run game, excelling at delivering a dominant first punch while maintaining an excellent pad level. Adding him to an already formidable offensive line would not only bolster Baltimore’s front but also provide much-needed depth and long-term stability to one of the team’s most crucial units.
No. 59 — Emery Jones Jr., OT, LSU
A two-time All-SEC selection, Emery Jones Jr. has started 36 games in his collegiate career. He’s a smooth athlete with a strong, stable base, and his technique stands out — he’s often in an ideal position, exceptionally strong in pass protection, and mirrors defenders with his feet rather than relying on lean or reach. His ability to pull and operate in the open field further showcases his versatility. Jones offers an immediate plug-and-play option for the Ravens’ offensive line.
No. 91 — Josaiah Stewart, EDGE, Michigan
While Josaiah Stewart may be considered undersized for an edge rusher, his athleticism and speed more than compensate. He’s a quick and athletic pass rusher who relies on speed and finesse to attack the quarterback and offers valuable positional versatility. Having played for L.A.’s Harbaugh at Michigan, the connection with his brother, John Harbaugh, in Baltimore could come into play.