Should the Ravens Draft a Top Corner or a True No. 1 Wide Receiver?

Jan 1, 2015; Arlington, TX, USA; Michigan State Spartans cornerback Trae Waynes (15) during the game against the Baylor Bears in the 2015 Cotton Bowl Classic at AT&T Stadium. The Spartans defeated the Bears 42-41. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-USA TODAY Sports

Welcome to the Daily Caw, where we round up all the latest Ravens news and notes from around the web for your convenience. Today we debate whether the Ravens should use their number one pick on a cornerback or a wide receiver, some moves the team should make this offseason, why at least one guy isn’t buying the Brandon Marshall to Ravens hype, and comparing C.J. Mosley’s rookie season to the greats.

Top Cornerbacks Should be Available For Ravens in Draft

There is no truly elite corner prospect in the draft this year, but there are some talented guys that will likely be on the board by the time the Ravens pick at number 26 – guys like Trae Waynes, Kevin Johnson, Marcus Peters, and and Jason Collins.

Ravens Can Target True No. 1 Wide Receiver in Draft

Then again, the team could also decide to spend a high pick on a true number one wide receiver, something they quite honestly have never had. While most people have the Ravens taking a corner in the first round, a top flight receiver would pay big dividends as well.

Offseason Moves the Ravens Should Make

We all have our opinions on what the team should do this offseason aside from the obvious salary cap moves. Here we channel our inner Ozzie Newsome.

Not Buying Brandon Marshall to Ravens Rumors

It’s speculation season, but Jamison Hensley isn’t buying the rampant rumors that Brandon Marshall may be headed to Baltimore. Hensley cites his polarizing personality, which is a lot like, ummm, Steve Smith. Hensley thinks the combination of the two would be toxic in the locker room.

Comparing C.J. Mosley’s Rookie Year to the Greats

Mosley’s rookie season compares favorably to some pretty great linebackers of the past. Including, you guessed it, Ray Lewis.

Next: Evaluating the Ravens' Free Agent Situation

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