Putting together your seven-round Ravens mock draft? Here's the full list of Baltimore's nine picks:
- First Round, No. 28
- Second Round, No. 55 (from Atlanta)
- Second Round, No. 60
- Third Round, No. 92
- Third Round, No. 106
- Fourth Round, No. 129 (from New England)
- Fourth Round, No. 143
- Fifth Round, No. 170 (from Minnesota)
- Seventh Round, No. 225
Of course, this could change. If history repeats itself, it will change.
General Manager Eric DeCosta has quickly gained a reputation for being someone that loves to maneuver around the board and find value.
The Ravens traded down once in the first round last year to take wide receiver Marquise "Hollywood" Brown. They traded up in the third round to grab wide receiver Miles Boykin.
Since 2010, the Ravens have traded back in the first round or out of it altogether five times.
Here's who has been picked at No. 28 over the past five years:
- 2019: DT Jeffrey Tillery, Notre Dame (Los Angeles Chargers)
- 2018: S Terrell Edmunds, Virginia Tech (Pittsburgh Steelers)
- 2017: DE Taco Charlton, Michigan (Dallas Cowboys)
- 2016: G Joshua Garnett, Stanford (San Francisco 49ers)
- 2015: G Laken Tomlinson, Duke (Detroit Lions)
Two inside linebackers have been frequently linked to the Ravens in mock drafts, but a host of players have been mentioned as possibilities with the 28thpick.
ILB Kenneth Murray, Oklahoma
Fast and athletic, Murray would address an immediate need for the Ravens as a sideline-to-sideline playmaking linebacker. He could continue a recent trend of Baltimore drafting Oklahoma players.
ILB Patrick Queen
EDGE Zack Baun, Wisconsin
The Ravens are looking to bolster their pass rush and Baun had 12 ½ sacks last season. His ability to set the edge as a run defender is also something that Baltimore covets in outside linebackers.
EDGE K'Lavon Chaisson, LSU
He has an explosive first step that helped him get to the quarterback in college. As the Ravens look for young pass rushers, Chaisson could be moving to the top of the list.
EDGE Marlon Davidson, Auburn
He has shown ability as a run-stopper, and Davidson had 6 ½ sacks last season despite seeing frequent double teams. Davidson may be viewed as a prospect who'll blossom as a pass rusher in the NFL.
California safety Ashtyn Davis (27) against the North Texas during an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Sept. 14, 2019, in San Francisco. (AP Photo/Tony Avelar)
DE A.J. Epenesa, Iowa
With 22 sacks over the last two seasons, Epenesa has shown an ability to get to the quarterback. He could go higher than No. 28, but he's someone the Ravens will likely think about if available.
CB Kristian Fulton, LSU
The Ravens are deep at corner, but they value depth at the position. Fulton has excellent balls skills and hopes to be another top defensive back from LSU like Tyrann Mathieu or Morris Claiborne.
EDGE Yetur Gross-Matos, Penn State
With nine sacks as a junior last season, Gross-Matos is viewed as a prospect with a big upside. If he continues to develop, Gross-Matos could be a double-digit sack producer in the NFL.
ILB Malik Harrison
CB C.J. Henderson, Florida
He's a corner with the size (6-foot-1, 202 pounds) to matchup against big targets. The Ravens' depth at corner would give Henderson time to develop as a rookie.
WR Tee Higgins, Clemson
Higgins uses his 6-foot-4 height and strong leaping ability to make contested catches. The Ravens took wide receiver Marquise "Hollywood" Brown in the first round last year, and they could draft another wideout early in Higgins.
WR Justin Jefferson, LSU
It's hard to ignore Jefferson's production for the national champions, with 111 catches, 1,540 yards and 18 touchdowns last year. In a draft loaded with wide receivers, Jefferson is one of the best.
OL Solomon Kindley, Georgia
He started at left guard for the Bulldogs, and he blocked effectively while rarely drawing penalties. The retirement of Pro Bowl right guard Marshal Yanda may make Kindley more attractive to the Ravens.
EDGE Terrell Lewis, Alabama
He has overcome a torn ACL to become one of the top edge rushers on the board. His name sounds like a Ravens player, and Baltimore is always on the lookout for prospects from Alabama.
WR Jalen Reagor, TCU
His father, Montae Reagor, was an NFL defensive lineman for eight years. In addition to his explosiveness at receiver, Reagor was a returner in college and could be a special teams asset for the Ravens.
C/G Cesar Ruiz, Michigan
Some pundits view Ruiz as strictly a center, while others believe he can also play guard in the NFL. Ruiz was a standout player at Michigan for Jim Harbaugh, brother of Ravens Head Coach John Harbaugh.
WR Laviska Shenault, Colorado
Hampered by injuries during his career, Shenault has been a superb player when healthy. At 6-foot-5, 227 pounds, Shenault would fit as a receiver who can block, while also providing a run-after-catch target for Lamar Jackson.
RB De'Andre Swift, Georgia
With 1,218 yards and 24 catches last season, Swift showed production as a dual threat. If the Ravens consider taking a running back early, Swift is likely on their short list.
RB Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin
The Ravens love running the football, which makes running back depth a higher priority. Taylor has excellent speed, but 18 fumbles in college could give some teams reason to pause.
EDGE Curtis Weaver, Boise State
He's the Mountain West's all-time sack leader with 34 in his career. Weaver has spent time working out with DeMarcus Lawrence of the Dallas Cowboys this offseason, which could help Weaver blossom early.
