The Ravens' brass got an up-close look at more than 100 prospects last week at the Senior Bowl.
Several of those Senior Bowl attendees could hear their names called in the first round of the NFL Draft, when the Ravens will make their first selection of the Jesse Minter era.
As the Combine approaches, here are players the Ravens could target with pick No. 14:
G Vega Ioane, Penn State
"A big, powerful athlete with quick hands and plenty of grit in the run game, Ioane played both guard spots, right tackle and even a bit of center at Penn State. One of the few consistent bright spots for the Nittany Lions this season, Ioane just feels like a Raven."
"A classic Ravens pick, Ioane profiles as a future Pro Bowl guard. He's physically ready for trench duty inside and would be a Day 1 starter in Baltimore."
WR Jordan Tyson, Arizona State
2025 stats: 61 receptions, 711 yards, 8 touchdowns
"The Ravens brought in defensive-minded Jesse Minter as their new coach, but that doesn't lock Baltimore into a defender in Round 1. This team lacks reliable options for Lamar Jackson outside of Zay Flowers -- who has back-to-back 1,000 yard seasons -- and needs to diversify its passing attack. At 6-foot-3, Tyson would give Jackson the bigger-bodied target he needs. I've long been an advocate of expanding Jackson's strike zone with bigger receivers as opposed to smaller, speedier targets. Tyson overcame drop issues in 2024 to put together a cleaner, more complete résumé last season. There are injury questions, but he profiles as a WR1 who can win on vertical routes and has an expanded route tree for inside and breaking patterns."
WR Carnell Tate, Ohio State
2025 stats: 51 receptions, 875 yards, 9 touchdowns
"The Ravens have trench needs, but that doesn't mean they have to address them in Round 1. They certainly could, but with Tate still on the board, I like him as an option. Tate improved his efficiency as a route runner this season and displayed the most reliable hands in the country, with an 85.7% contested catch rate, a 0.0% drop rate and an 89.0 PFF receiving grade."
DL Kayden McDonald, Ohio State
2025 stats: 65 tackles, 9 tackles for loss, 3 sacks
"McDonald is elite in the run game and plays with heavy hands to consistently win early in the rep. He consistently eats up double teams, making him the perfect early-down anchor for any defense looking to get physical up front. As he continues to improve as a pass rusher, he could end up as one of the best players in this draft class."
OL Kadyn Proctor, Alabama
"Proctor's play was a bit inconsistent in 2025, but he's still a mashing run blocker with the ability to slide inside to guard now and eventually man either tackle spot."
EDGE Rueben Bain Jr., Miami
2025 stats: 46 tackles, 8.5 sacks, 13 tackles for loss, 1 interception
"The return of former Baltimore assistant Jesse Minter as the team's new head coach could help the Ravens return to their beat 'em up defensive roots, especially if they add an energetic combo player with pass-rush skills. Despite lacking ideal measurables, Bain dominated throughout the College Football Playoff (five sacks), suggesting his skills can translate to the pro game."
OT Francis Mauigoa, Miami
"The biggest needs in Baltimore are on defense, but protecting Lamar Jackson has to remain the Ravens' top priority at all times. Mauigoa was a dominant force at right tackle for the Canes, but his skill set could also make him effective if he slides inside at the next level. Upgrading the interior of the offensive line would help keep Jackson clean in the pocket, and also ensure that the ground game remains productive to keep the offense balanced."
EDGE Keldric Faulk, Auburn
2025 stats: 29 tackles, 2 sacks, 5 tackles for loss, 4 passes defensed
"Jesse Minter was hired to help Baltimore get back to having a stalwart defense, but the Ravens will need a bit more talent up front to make that an easier job. Faulk is a high-upside project who can affect the run game right now with his size and power. This is the realistic upside play that the Ravens have cashed in on for the past 30 years."
