G Vega Ioane, Penn State

Ioane entered last week as the most popular mock draft selection for the Ravens, and he confirmed why he could be a great fit in Baltimore. The 6-foot-4, 320-pound Ioane excelled during his on-field drills and made his case to be the first interior offensive lineman off the board.

WR Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State

Tyson didn't work out, but he had 26 reps on the bench press, one shy of tying the Combine record for wide receivers. Although he has an extensive injury history, when Tyson has been on the field, he's been a magnet for the ball. The 6-foot-2, 203-pound pass catcher had 11 games with 100+ receiving yards over his four collegiate seasons and has been connected with the Ravens as a possible first-round target.

EDGE Rueben Bain Jr., Miami

The biggest question surrounding Bain heading into the Combine was his arm size, and his sub-31-inch arms only generated more buzz about the subject. Bain is widely considered a top-10 prospect after generating 20.5 sacks over three seasons at Miami, but his measurables could affect when he hears his name called.

LB Sonny Styles Jr., Ohio State

One of the Combine's darlings, Styles arguably had the best testing of any prospect. He set a Combine record for the best all-time vertical jump by a linebacker at 43.5 inches. He also ran a lightning-quick 4.46-second 40-yard dash, tied for the fastest time on Day 1. Styles is one of the top defensive talents in this year's draft.

WR Carnell Tate, Ohio State

Tate was among the slower receivers who ran the 40-yard dash, running the event in 4.53 seconds. Despite that result, Tate should still be a top-15 pick and could be the first receiver off the board following an 875-yard, nine-touchdown season.

TE Kenyon Sadiq, Oregon

Already considered the consensus TE1 of this year's class, Sadiq lived up to expectations at the Combine. The 6-foot-3 Sadiq weighed in at 241 pounds and still managed to run a 4.39-second 40-yard dash to set the modern Combine record for a tight end. An athletic freak, Sadiq won't have to wait long to be selected in April's draft.

DT Peter Woods, Clemson

Woods didn't work out at the Combine, but he confirmed he met with the Ravens, including Head Coach Jesse Minter and Defensive Line Coach Lou Esposito. Woods, who was college teammates with cornerback Nate Wiggins, didn't have as productive a season in 2025 as many expected, but the 6-foot-3, 298-pounder is still considered one of the top defensive tackles in this year's class.

EDGE David Bailey, Texas Tech

Bailey ran the fastest 40-yard dash of any defensive lineman at 4.5 seconds. The nation's sack leader in 2025 with 14.5, Bailey was already considered a potential top-five pick. His Combine performance only strengthened that position.

TE Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt

Stowers dazzled during his workout, setting a Combine record for a tight end with an 11-foot, 3-inch broad jump. He also had the Combine's second-best vertical jump since 2003 (45.5 inches) and ran a 4.51-second 40-yard dash. A former backup quarterback at Texas A&M, Stowers had a breakout final season at Vanderbilt, posting 62 catches for 769 yards and four touchdowns.

WR Makai Lemon, USC

A popular pick to fall to the Ravens in Round 1, Lemon didn't run the 40-yard dash but participated in on-field drills at the Combine. The 5-foot-11, 192-pound Lemon had several impressive grabs and looked the part of a dangerous weapon in the passing game.

RB Jeremiyah Love, Notre Dame

Love didn't need to do any on-field drills to further solidify his status as the top tailback in this class, but he did anyway. The 2025 Doak Walker Award winner was sharp and agile in his cuts during drills and is considered by some as the top talent in the draft.

EDGE/LB Arvell Reese, Ohio State

Reese finished the 40-yard dash with a blazing 4.46-second time. The 6-foot-4, 241-pound Ohio State product could play as an on- or off-ball linebacker but views himself as an edge defender. Reese had 6.5 sacks in 2025 to go along with 69 tackles.

G Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon

A potential Day 2 pick, Pregnon had the second-best vertical jump among offensive linemen at the Combine. The 6-foot-4, 314-pound Pregnon spent six seasons at the college level and could be an immediate starter.

G Gennings Dunker, Iowa

Dunker was the media darling of the Combine. His on-field work and testing were impressive, but pundits quickly gravitated toward his pristine mullet, which he kept untied during his entire workout. Dunker has 39 starts under his belt, and his 6-foot-5, 319-pound frame should serve him well at the next level.

C Logan Jones, Iowa

Jones had the fastest 40-yard dash among linemen at the Combine, coming in at 4.9 seconds. The 6-foot-3, 299-pounder also had the second-best 20-yard shuttle at 4.59 seconds and the second-best three-cone drill (7.46 seconds). If Tyler Linderbaum departs in free agency, the Ravens could look to add another athletic Iowa center in Jones.

DT Caleb Banks, Florida

At 6-foot-6, 327 pounds, Banks measured in with a 7-foot wingspan and 35-inch arms. Banks missed the majority of the 2025 season with a foot injury but wanted to return to play the final two games of the year. His physical traits are off the charts and could inspire a team to take him in Round 1.

RB Mike Washington Jr., Arkansas

Washington ran the fastest 40-yard dash among running backs at 4.33 seconds. Washington played his first three years at Buffalo before playing one season at New Mexico State and Arkansas. His best season was his last, when he had 1,070 rushing yards and eight touchdowns.

CB Toriano Pride Jr., Missouri

Pride had the fastest 40-yard dash among cornerbacks at 4.32 seconds. Standing at 5-foot-10 and 185 pounds, Pride had a career-best 24 tackles, two interceptions, and four passes defensed in 2025.

OT Spencer Fano, Utah

Fano had the second-fastest 40-yard dash (4.91 seconds) among offensive linemen and is considered to be one of the top tackles on the board. With 32-inch arms, however, he could be a candidate to move inside to guard.

QB Taylen Green, Arkansas

Green's testing was off the charts at the Combine. He set two Combine records by a quarterback: a 43.5-inch vertical jump and an 11-foot, 2-inch broad jump. He was also the Combine's fastest quarterback with a 4.36-second 40-yard dash, the second-quickest time by a quarterback in Combine history. While he needs to develop as a passer, his athleticism makes Green an intriguing Day 2 or Day 3 prospect.