There was no shortage of talent at this year's Senior Bowl.
From jaw-dropping catches to violent pass rush moves, plenty of prospects made their mark in Mobile, Ala., this past week. The Ravens' brass, who have a rich history of drafting Senior Bowl participants, had a front-row seat to the action.
Here are seven Senior Bowl standouts who the Ravens could draft:
DT Caleb Banks, Florida
With Nnamdi Madubuike's status for next season unclear, the Ravens could target an interior defender early. Injuries forced Banks to miss the majority of last season, but the 6-foot-6, 330-pounder has elevated his draft stock over the past week.
ESPN’s Jordan Reid: "After an inconsistent first day, Banks showed plenty of juice on Day 2. He followed that up with an even better third practice on Thursday. Banks brought plenty of energy, most notably after a quick win against guard Jeremiah Wright (Auburn) during a one-on-one rep. Banks used a fast swipe to race past him, then let Wright know about it. Banks was a polarizing prospect entering the week because of injuries that limited him to two games last season. He answered a lot of questions evaluators had about him and is likely back in the top-40 discussion after a strong showing."
EDGE Derrick Moore, Michigan
A Baltimore native who attended St. Frances Academy, Moore played under new head coach Jesse Minter for two seasons at Michigan. He has since emerged as a potential Day 2 selection in the draft.
NFL Network’s Daniel Jeremiah: "I can't blame any offensive linemen who avoided the task of trying to block Moore this week. The former Michigan Wolverine had one of the wow moments of the week when he showed his power on Tuesday, but it was on display each day in practice. He set the edge in the run game and was relentless as a pass rusher. He's going to bring great value as a Day 2 pick this year."
WR Tyren Montgomery, John Carroll
Montgomery is a Division III prospect who made the most of his opportunity in Mobile, Ala. Carroll was a star in the making at John Carroll, finishing last season with 119 receptions for 1,528 yards and 15 touchdowns. The Ravens could take a chance on a pass catcher of Montgomery's caliber.
Reid: "Montgomery has not only proved that he belongs, but he has been one of the best players in the first two days of practice. The Division III standout continued to make plays, including a highlight-reel catch in which he skied over San Diego State cornerback Chris Johnson in the end zone. Montgomery was on the NFL radar as a late-round hopeful, but he has certainly improved his stock."
EDGE T.J. Parker, Clemson
Projected as a first-round pick, Parker was one of the top prospects to participate in the Senior Bowl. The Ravens will look to upgrade their pass rush this offseason, and Parker could be a prime candidate to help accomplish that mission.
ESPN’s Matt Miller: "There were several standout performances this week -- mostly coming from defensive players -- but the overall winner of the 2026 Senior Bowl is Clemson edge rusher T.J. Parker. He had middle Round 1 grades before the 2025 season began, but his stock took a dip after his sack total fell from 11 in 2024 to 5.5 last season. But he consistently won against every offensive tackle he faced this week while showing a repertoire of moves."
IOL Keylan Rutledge, Georgia Tech
The Ravens' interior offensive line was inconsistent at times this season. With Tyler Linderbaum a pending free agent, the Ravens could have three new starters up front, and Rutledge would provide versatility as a Day 2 or Day 3 prospect.
Reid: "After playing guard exclusively during his career at Georgia Tech, the 6-foot-4, 320-pound Rutledge took snaps at center throughout practice Tuesday. Rutledge showed comfort with snapping the ball and demonstrated that he can play any spot along the interior, answering one of the biggest questions scouts had about him entering the Senior Bowl."
DT Lee Hunter, Texas Tech
Hunter was instrumental in the Red Raiders' bid to the College Football Playoff. The 6-foot-4, 325-pound Hunter could be a Day 1 target for the Ravens, especially if they want to beef up the trenches.
Jeremiah: "Hunter, my No. 26 prospect in the draft coming into the week, made his impact felt as soon as drills started on Tuesday. It's clear he's a dominant run defender, and he was a force as a pass rusher when he kept his pads low. He has a chance to be a first-round pick."
WR Malachi Fields, Notre Dame
The 6-foot-4 Fields is a big-bodied target whose contested-catch ability flashed this week. Fields, who played his first four years at Virginia, could be a valuable asset to Lamar Jackson and the Ravens' passing attack.
Jeremiah: "There are a talented bunch of wide receivers at the Senior Bowl this year, but Fields was clearly a cut above every other player at the position. His ability to get into breaks was impressive, and he had the catch of the week on a deep ball from Arkansas QB Taylen Green. He was already one of my top 50 prospects and he's only going to move up the board after the way he popped this week."
