Davis dominated in the Mid-American Conference, putting up more than 5,000 receiving yards in his career. He could become the No. 1 receiver the Ravens have coveted.

The big, physical receiver played a huge part in Clemson winning the national championship last season. He has ideal size and can make all of the contested catches.

The speedster is the fastest player in the draft, and might even be one of the fastest players to ever enter the draft. He set a combine record by running the 40-yard dash in 4.22 seconds.

Foster is a ferocious hitter who starred in the middle of the Crimson Tide defense, and he would pair nicely with fellow Alabama alum C.J. Mosley.

The Ravens are in the market for pass rushers, and McKinley fits the bill as a player with good production and ideal size. He's explosive and never quits.

The Ravens have two open spots on the offensive line, and Lamp can play inside or outside. He could step in as the starting center, guard or right tackle, and also gives the Ravens flexibility on the line.

Robinson started at left tackle for the last two seasons, but the Ravens would be looking for him to make the move to the right side.

The Ravens have to replace former Wisconsin tackle Rick Wagner, who left for Detroit in free agency, and Ramczyk could be the guy.

Reddick has shot up boards during the pre-draft process, and he's a versatile and fast athlete who could play inside or outside linebacker.

The Ravens have a former Alabama tight end calling the shots on draft weekend in General Manager Ozzie Newsome, and maybe he brings another one to Baltimore.

After getting off to a slow start in his career, Lawson harassed opposing quarterbacks last season at Auburn with 9.5 sacks, and he would be a nice fit opposite Terrell Suggs. 

The rangy safety can cover a ton of ground on the back end and also has ball skills reminiscent of a legendary former Ravens safety Ed Reed.