Ravens Draft Day Eve Mock Drafts from Schisler and Bradshaw

MOBILE, AL - JANUARY 25: Wide Receiver Denzel Mims #15 from Baylor of the North Team during the 2020 Resse's Senior Bowl at Ladd-Peebles Stadium on January 25, 2020 in Mobile, Alabama. The Noth Team defeated the South Team 34 to 17. (Photo by Don Juan Moore/Getty Images)
MOBILE, AL - JANUARY 25: Wide Receiver Denzel Mims #15 from Baylor of the North Team during the 2020 Resse's Senior Bowl at Ladd-Peebles Stadium on January 25, 2020 in Mobile, Alabama. The Noth Team defeated the South Team 34 to 17. (Photo by Don Juan Moore/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
2 of 3
Next
ARLINGTON, TX – DECEMBER 07: Kenneth Murray #9 of the Oklahoma Sooners celebrates after stopping the Baylor Bears offense in the first quarter of the Big 12 Football Championship at AT&T Stadium on December 7, 2019 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images)
ARLINGTON, TX – DECEMBER 07: Kenneth Murray #9 of the Oklahoma Sooners celebrates after stopping the Baylor Bears offense in the first quarter of the Big 12 Football Championship at AT&T Stadium on December 7, 2019 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images) /

Richard Bradshaw’s mock draft

Kenneth Murray is a stud inside linebacker who has the sideline-to-sideline speed and instincts needed to make every play in the front-seven. He’s a Defensive Rookie of the Year candidate from day one.

Tee Higgins is a big man who can stretch the field and go up to get the 50/50 balls. Lamar Jackson will love his big new target in the red-zone to compliment Marquise Brown.

The Baltimore Ravens need help on the interior of the offensive line due to injuries, a lack of depth, and the retirement of Marshal Yanda. Matt Hennessy can slide into one of the three interior spots and provide quality play from day one.

The Ravens just drafted Higgins, but the opportunity to get Bryan Edwards at the end of day two is too enticing to pass up. Edwards brings good hands and YAC ability combined with ideal size and play-style to round out Baltimore’s wide receiver room.

Anfernee Jennings is already at the same play level that Tyus Bowser is and can become an even better player. Jennings has heavy hands to the length to keep tackles off his pads. He’ll be a strong fixture in the pass rush early on.

Baltimore doubles down at edge rusher by adding a high-upside player in Alton Robinson. Robinson has all the tools to flourish and can be eased in through the Ravens deep rotation at the position.

Defensive line is far from a need for the Ravens, but adding Leki Fotu to the group is an appealing thought. Fotu can be eased and groomed into a role with the team behind guys like Brandon Williams and Daylon Mack.

Antoine Brooks Jr. is a do-it-all defensive back who is a playmaker throughout the defense. He’ll be a key backup and special-teams asset for the Ravens as they begin preparing for life after Anthony Levine.