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Ravens 7-round 2021 NFL mock draft: Baltimore improves on both sides of the ball

By Billy Kosko

MIAMI, FLORIDA - SEPTEMBER 21: Gregory Rousseau #15 of the Miami Hurricanes sacks David Moore #2 of the Central Michigan Chippewas in the first half against the at Hard Rock Stadium on September 21, 2019 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Mark Brown/Getty Images)
MIAMI, FLORIDA - SEPTEMBER 21: Gregory Rousseau #15 of the Miami Hurricanes sacks David Moore #2 of the Central Michigan Chippewas in the first half against the at Hard Rock Stadium on September 21, 2019 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Mark Brown/Getty Images) /
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ATHENS, GA – OCTOBER 03: Zamir White #3 of the Georgia Bulldogs reacts with Trey Hill #55 after a touchdown during the second quarter of a game against the Auburn Tigers at Sanford Stadium on October 3, 2020, in Athens, Georgia. (Photo by Todd Kirkland/Getty Images)
ATHENS, GA – OCTOBER 03: Zamir White #3 of the Georgia Bulldogs reacts with Trey Hill #55 after a touchdown during the second quarter of a game against the Auburn Tigers at Sanford Stadium on October 3, 2020, in Athens, Georgia. (Photo by Todd Kirkland/Getty Images) /

Center/Guard. Georgia. TreyHill. 105. player. Scouting Report. Pick Analysis. 814

As you may already know, the Ravens had issues snapping the ball last season, most notably in the playoff loss against the Buffalo Bills. While moving Bradley Bozeman to center (his original position) is an option, drafting Trey Hill would be a great move for the Baltimore Ravens.

Trey Hill has versatility. In fact, he played all across the line for the Georgia Bulldogs. So, even if the Ravens move Bozeman to center, Hill could play guard. This is a solid pick who can add some depth to the interior of the offensive line.

Scouting Report. Tulane. PatrickJohnson. 132. player. 2115. Pick Analysis. EDGE

Patrick Johnson accumulated 120 tackles, 34 tackles for loss, 21 sacks, 11 pass breakups, and six forced fumbles across 34 games in three seasons. Johnson played all across the defensive line for Tulane, including on the edge. Patrick Johnson is even comfortable with dropping into zone coverage. He could come in and taking starting snaps for the Ravens immediately, though he does have room to improve in various areas.

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