The Ravens entered the draft with a roster that is still strong defensively but with clear needs on the offensive side of the ball. Interior offensive line depth, wide receiver help, and future offensive playmakers were all areas Baltimore needed to address. This mock focuses on strengthening the offense around Lamar Jackson while also adding developmental depth across the roster.
Round 1 — Pick 14
Olaivavega Ioane – G, Penn State
The Ravens take the top interior offensive lineman on the board to solidify the middle of their offensive line.
Baltimore’s offense relies heavily on interior power runs and pulling guards in their gap-scheme rushing attack. With Derrick Henry now in the backfield, strengthening the interior becomes even more important.
Ioane projects as an immediate starter at guard. His physical play style fits perfectly with Baltimore’s downhill running identity, and improving interior protection will also help Lamar Jackson operate more comfortably from the pocket.
This pick prioritizes offensive identity: power football and quarterback protection.
Round 2 — Pick 45
Chris Bell – WR, Louisville
Bell is a fascinating upside pick with strong production metrics.
In 2025 he posted:
- 81.8 overall PFF grade
- 83.3 receiving grade
- 2.55 yards per route run
- 72 receptions on 106 targets
- 917 yards and 6 TDs
Bell primarily played on the outside (320 wide snaps vs only 55 in the slot), showing he can function as a boundary receiver.
What stands out is his yards per route run, which is an elite efficiency metric for receivers. That suggests Bell consistently creates separation or wins at the catch point.
Baltimore currently lacks size in their receiver room. Zay Flowers is a dynamic weapon but plays smaller, and Rashod Bateman has struggled with consistency. Bell gives Lamar Jackson a physical outside receiver who can win contested catches and move the chains.
If healthy, he could quickly develop into a strong WR2.
Round 3 — Pick 80
Mike Washington Jr. – RB, Arkansas
Washington is a classic Ravens-style power runner.
- 6’2”, 228 pounds
- PFF Big Board Rank: 71
He combines size with straight-line speed and strong yards-after-contact ability. His scouting report highlights vision, footwork, and downhill running ability, which are ideal traits for a gap-scheme rushing offense.
With Derrick Henry currently leading the backfield, Washington could develop behind one of the best power backs of the last decade.
Baltimore has historically succeeded with multiple physical runners, and Washington offers long-term upside as a potential starter once Henry ages out of the role.
Round 4 — Pick 115
Tacario Davis – CB, Washington
Davis brings length, versatility, and physicality to the Ravens secondary.
His career grades show flashes of high-end play:
- 84.2 PFF grade (2023)
- 67.2 PFF grade (2025)
His coverage metrics are impressive:
- Allowed just 146 yards on 28 targets in 2025
- 2 interceptions
- 50.6 passer rating allowed
Davis also showed versatility with snaps outside, in the slot, and even occasionally along the defensive line in blitz packages.
Baltimore has always valued big, physical corners, and Davis fits that mold perfectly. He could eventually compete for outside snaps opposite Marlon Humphrey.
Round 5 — Pick 154
Kaleb Elarms-Orr – LB, TCU
Elarms-Orr is one of the most productive defenders in this class.
2025 numbers:
- 84.4 overall PFF grade
- 89 tackles
- 41 assists
- 128 pass rush snaps
- 376 coverage snaps
He played nearly everywhere in TCU’s defense:
- 717 snaps in the box
- 62 slot snaps
- 117 defensive line snaps
This versatility makes him a strong developmental piece behind Roquan Smith.
Baltimore loves linebackers who can blitz, cover, and play downhill. Elarms-Orr fits that mold and could become a rotational defender early while contributing heavily on special teams.
Round 5 — Pick 162
Josh Cameron – WR, Baylor
Cameron offers strong production and reliability.
2025 stats:
- 69 receptions
- 872 yards
- 9 touchdowns
- 1.4% drop rate
- 59.3% contested catch rate
His extremely low drop rate stands out. That level of reliability is something Baltimore’s receiving corps has lacked in recent years.
Cameron lined up primarily outside (515 wide snaps), but he also has experience working from the slot.
He projects as a dependable chain-moving receiver, giving Lamar Jackson another reliable target underneath.
Round 5 — Pick 173
Pat Coogan – C, Indiana
This is one of the best value picks in the draft.
Coogan has shown consistent improvement each season:
- 78.0 PFF grade (2025)
- 72.0 PFF grade (2024)
- 66.1 PFF grade (2023)
He played over 1,000 snaps at center in 2025 and allowed:
- 0 sacks
- 10 total pressures
Coogan also has experience playing guard earlier in his career, giving him interior versatility.
For Baltimore, he could develop into a long-term starter at center while providing immediate depth across the interior offensive line.
Round 5 — Pick 174
Jeff Caldwell – WR, Cincinnati
Caldwell is a high-variance receiver with explosive traits.
Recent production:
- 1032 yards in 2024
- 11 touchdowns
- 19.5 yards per reception
He’s primarily an outside receiver (213 wide snaps in 2025), and his 2.16 yards per route run suggests real vertical playmaking ability.
However, there are some concerns:
- 8.6% drop rate
- 38.5% contested catch rate
That inconsistency makes him a developmental prospect, but his deep-threat ability could make him a dangerous weapon in Baltimore’s offense.
Round 6 — Pick 211
Oscar Delp – TE, Georgia
Delp is an intriguing developmental tight end.
- 6’5”, 245 pounds
- PFF Big Board Rank: 215
While his receiving production was limited in Georgia’s offense, he brings strong athletic traits and a high motor.
Running a 4.49 forty at tight end, Delp has rare speed for the position. He projects as a TE3 or TE4 early in his career but could develop into a more complete player over time.
Baltimore frequently utilizes multiple tight end sets, making this a logical developmental pick.
Round 7 — Pick 250
Michael Heldman – EDGE, Central Michigan
Heldman produced elite pass-rush metrics in college.
Key stats:
- 92.9 pass-rush grade
- 91.6 true pass-set pass-rush grade
- 26.4% pass-rush win rate
- 87.3 run defense grade
Those numbers indicate a player who consistently disrupts opposing offenses.
He may need refinement in technique and competition level adjustments, but the raw production suggests he has real developmental upside.
For Baltimore, he could become a rotational pass rusher and special teams contributor.
Round 7 — Pick 253
Taylen Green – QB, Arkansas
Green is one of the most physically gifted quarterbacks in this class.
2025 numbers:
- 2713 passing yards
- 19 touchdowns
- 11 interceptions
- 8.2 yards per attempt
His advanced metrics reveal an interesting profile:
- 90.4 intermediate passing grade
- 80.3 deep passing grade
- 82.5 grade when not pressured
However, his biggest weakness is dealing with pressure:
- 29.5 pressure grade
That inconsistency makes him a developmental quarterback, but sitting behind Lamar Jackson could give him time to improve.
With his arm strength and athleticism, Green could eventually become a valuable backup or trade asset.
Overall Draft Evaluation
This mock gives the Ravens:
Offensive upgrades
- Interior offensive line help
- Multiple receivers
- A developmental running back
Defensive depth
- Cornerback
- Linebacker
- Edge rusher
The class focuses on supporting Lamar Jackson while maintaining defensive athleticism, which aligns with Baltimore’s long-standing roster philosophy.
