Baltimore Ravens: 1st and 2nd Round Mock Draft 4.0

Jan 2, 2017; Arlington, TX, USA; Western Michigan Broncos offensive lineman Taylor Moton (72) and Wisconsin Badgers linebacker T.J. Watt (42) in action in the 2017 Cotton Bowl game at AT&T Stadium. The Badgers defeat the Broncos 24-16. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-USA TODAY Sports
Jan 2, 2017; Arlington, TX, USA; Western Michigan Broncos offensive lineman Taylor Moton (72) and Wisconsin Badgers linebacker T.J. Watt (42) in action in the 2017 Cotton Bowl game at AT&T Stadium. The Badgers defeat the Broncos 24-16. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-USA TODAY Sports /
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Dec 3, 2016; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Wisconsin Badgers linebacker T.J. Watt (42) forces a fumble by Penn State Nittany Lions quarterback Trace McSorley (9) in the first half during the Big Ten Championship game at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mike De Sisti/Milwaukee Journal Sentinel via USA TODAY Sports
Dec 3, 2016; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Wisconsin Badgers linebacker T.J. Watt (42) forces a fumble by Penn State Nittany Lions quarterback Trace McSorley (9) in the first half during the Big Ten Championship game at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mike De Sisti/Milwaukee Journal Sentinel via USA TODAY Sports /

26. . Linebacker. Wisconsin. T.J. Watt. 47. player

Wisconsin pass rusher T.J. Watt would be a bit of a wildcard pick, but it would be a great move for the Ravens. A cornerback could still be a option here, but depth could allow the Ravens to wait later to draft one. This is the time to address the pass rusher. He is graded as more of a second round prospect behind Reuben Foster and Zach Cunningham so the Ravens could get a steal if he falls.

Next: The NFL Draft Will Make Or Break The Ravens Offense

T.J. Watt has the size and strength to be a fantastic. In his final season with the Badgers, Watt piled up 63 tackles and 11.5 sacks. He finished the season as a First Team All-Big Ten selection last season and a Second Team All-American. Coming from the Watt family, you have to think that he has a solid work ethic. His draft profile on NFL.com compares him to former Ravens Paul Kruger. The one knock I would have against him is his inexperience. He really only played one full season as a starter at Wisconsin so he could need some time to develop. But even with those concerns, his 6’5″ and 243 pound frame would be a great addition.