Baltimore Beatdown is proud to share our updated Top 101 Big Board! Included are our new rankings with explanations for players with the biggest jumps or falls from our initial board. As a reminder, our board is Ravens-centric, meaning it is weighted based on positions and skillsets Baltimore should be prioritizing in April. And as always, be sure to add your thoughts in the comments below!
1) Rueben Bain Jr. (EDGE, Miami) 2) Francis Mauigoa (OT, Miami) 3) Carnell Tate (WR, Ohio State) 4) Arvell Reese
(EDGE, Ohio State) 5) David Bailey (EDGE, Texas Tech) 6) Monroe Freeling (OT, Georgia) 7) Mansoor Delane (CB, LSU) 8) Makai Lemon (WR, USC) 9) Spencer Fano (C/G, Utah) 10) Sonny Styles (LB, Ohio State) 11) Jermod McCoy (CB, Tennessee) (↑1) 12) Caleb Downs (S, Ohio State) (↓1) 13) Jeremiyah Love (RB, Notre Dame) 14) Akheem Mesidor (EDGE, Miami) (↑3)
Mesidor’s age and injury history are notable red flags, but he is a pro-ready, three-down edge defender who will make an impact on his rookie contract. He is both a technician and a physical beast in the trenches with a relentless motor and plenty of ways to get to opposing quarterbacks and ballcarriers. If the Ravens are looking for a player to significantly boost their pass rush right away, Mesidor is arguably the second-best EDGE (behind David Bailey).
15) T.J. Parker (EDGE, Clemson) (↑1)
16) Zion Young (EDGE, Missouri) (↑8)
Young is an old-school defensive end that gains positive momentum on power rushes at an elite clip. He sets a hard edge against the run and will not quit until the play is over. He is a solid athlete for his size, but will need to diversify and expand his pass rush repertoire to consistently produce in the NFL. There are some off-field concerns that the Ravens will want to check out, but Young is the kind of pocket-pushing EDGE that is the perfect compliment to Baltimore’s current room.
17) Keldric Faulk (EDGE, Auburn) (↓2)
18) Omar Cooper Jr. (WR, Indiana) (↑2)
19) KC Concepcion (WR, Texas A&M) (↑2)
20) Kenyon Sadiq (TE, Oregon) (↓1)
21) Jordyn Tyson (WR, Arizona State) (↓7)
Tyson’s injury concerns are worrisome, especially because they prevented him from participating in pre-draft testing to give evaluators a more concrete idea of his athleticism. His tape shows a complete set of movement skills, savvy route-running, and reliable hands, matched by his high-level production (when healthy). One criticism Beatdown does not share with other scouting reports is competitive toughness. Tyson’s ‘want-to’ was consistently on display in college, as evidenced by his repeated willingness to play through injuries, but taking care of his body must be a priority in the pros.
22) Avieon Terrell (CB, Clemson) (↓4)
Terrell is undersized and posted underwhelming numbers at his Pro Day, though he was hampered by a hamstring injury. He is physical in all three phases with a ton of ball production:106 tackles, 9 TFLs, 23 PDs, 8 forced fumbles, four sacks, but just 2 interceptions in the last two years. Terrell is sticky in coverage, but size and athleticism concerns (4.94 Relative Athletic Score) give him an uncertain projection to the NFL.
23) Christen Miller (DT, Georgia) (↑5)
Miller is a 2i defensive tackle who moved around a ton at Georgia, which limited his production but highlights his potential versatility in the NFL. He still posted a 10.9% pass rush win rate in 2025 with his surprising burst and long, powerful arms. He is also a rock-solid run defender who will contribute in that phase right away. Miller’s athleticism could easily allow him to play 3-tech at the next level and be a three-down player in Jesse Minter’s scheme.
24) Olaivavega Ioane (G, Penn State) (↓1)
25) Denzel Boston (WR, Washington)
26) Cashius Howell (EDGE, Texas A&M)
27) Emmanuel McNeil-Warren (S, Toledo)
28) Gracen Halton (DT, Oklahoma) (↑2)
29) Max Iheanachor (OT, Arizona State)
30) Peter Woods (DT, Clemson) (↓8)
If Woods continued on his trajectory from 2024, he’d be a surefire first-rounder and an excellent choice at 14. But he has steadily slipped over the past year with disappointing production last season and sub-part athletic testing at his Pro Day (7.59 RAS). His athleticism played in college, but it alone will not be enough to beat NFL blockers, and he lacks the power profile for condensed frame reps. Woods can be an interior disruptor in the pros, but that is a major projection that is not worth a top-20 pick.
31) Dani Dennis-Sutton (EDGE, Penn State)
32) Kadyn Proctor (OT/G, Alabama)
33) Emmanuel Pregnon (G, Oregon)
34) Lee Hunter (DT, Texas Tech)
35) Brandon Cisse (CB, South Carolina)
36) Dillon Thieneman (S, Oregon)
37) Colton Hood (CB, Tennessee)
38) Keionte Scott (CB, Miami)
39) Blake Miller (OT/G, Clemson)
40) Joshua Josephs (EDGE, Tennessee)
41) Gabe Jacas (EDGE, Illinois)
42) Caleb Lomu (OT, Utah)
43) Chris Bell (WR, Louisville)
44) Chris Johnson (CB, San Diego State)
45) Keith Abney II (CB, Arizona State)
46) Kayden McDonald (DT, Ohio State)
47) Malachi Lawrence (EDGE, UCF)
48) Chris Brazzell II (WR, Tennessee)
49) R Mason Thomas (EDGE, Oklahoma)
50) Sam Hecht (C, Kansas State)
51) D’Angelo Ponds (CB, Indiana) (↑10)
Ponds posted a 43.5-inch vertical jump at the Combine, which ranked third among all participants. He waited until his Pro Day for the rest of his testing, which featured a phenomenal 4.36-second 40-yard dash . His 5-foot-8 frame with sub-30-inch arms will not be for everyone, but the Ravens have not shied away from undersized corners in the past. And while Ponds would have been pegged for the slot in past schemes, Jesse Minter’s use of quarters allows for shorter, speedier corners to play on the boundary where his athleticism (8.25 RAS) and instincts can shine. Everything else in his game screams ‘Raven,’ from his competitive toughness to his special teams ability.
52) Caleb Banks (DT, Florida) (↓1)
53) Chase Bisontis (G, Texas A&M) (↓1)
54) Germie Bernard (WR, Alabama) (↓1)
55) Derrick Moore (EDGE, Michigan) (↓1)
56) CJ Allen (LB, Georgia) (↓1)
57) Jadarian Price (RB, Notre Dame) (↓1)
58) Eli Stowers (TE, Vanderbilt) (↓1)
59) Skyler Bell (WR, Connecticut) (↓1)
60) Keylan Rutledge (G/C, Georgia Tech) (↓1)
61) Jacob Rodriguez (LB, Texas Tech) (↓1)
62) Zachariah Branch (WR, Georgia)
63) Jake Golday (LB, Cincinnati)
64) Anthony Hill Jr. (LB, Texas)
65) AJ Haulcy (S, LSU)
66) Caleb Tiernan (OT, Northwestern)
67) Max Klare (TE, Ohio State)
68) Trey Zuhn III (G/C/T, Texas A&M) (↑11)
We at Baltimore Beatdown love Zuhn, a hyper-versatile offensive lineman who will be best at center or guard in the NFL due to his sub-33-inch arms. However, he is an elite athlete (9.96 RAS) and smart blocker who can line up at tackle – his college position – in a pinch. He is a rock-solid pass protector but not a mover in the run game, but his football I.Q. allows him to win with positioning and leverage. Zuhn’s movement skills and versatility would be an excellent fit in Baltimore where he could be a long-term contributor at multiple spots.
69) Bryce Lance (WR, North Dakota State) (↑5)
Lance is a freaky athlete with a 6-foot-4 frame who ran a 4.34-second 40-yard dash at the Combine to go along with elite jumping numbers and a strong shuttle drill (9.95 RAS). He is still figuring out how to use his athleticism as a route-runner, but he knows how to use his size at the catch point to box out defenders and high-point the football. Harnessing his movement skills could make him a high-level separator, but there is plenty of technique to improve. Lance attacks corners in the run game and contributes on special teams, which should get him on the field right away in Baltimore.
70) Jaishawn Barham (EDGE, Michigan) (↓1)
71) Treydan Stukes (CB, Arizona) (↓1)
72) Jake Slaughter (C, Florida) (↑6)
Slaughter has a stout frame and tested well at the Combine (9.97 RAS), though his tape shows more straightforward explosiveness than lateral agility. He is a lights-out pass protector – arguably the best center in that regard in this year’s draft class. His lack of versatility is not an issue for a team that badly needs a center, but he is a questionable zone scheme fit and can be outmaneuvered by nimble rushers. Slaughter is a high-floor, durable player who is ready for NFL center duties but, as a 23-year-old fifth-year senior, does not have a high-upside developmental trajectory.
73) Davison Igbinosun (CB, Ohio State) (↓2)
74) Michael Trigg (TE, Baylor) (↓2)
75) Malachi Fields (WR, Notre Dame) (↓7)
Fields turned heads at the Senior Bowl, but his speed is a major question mark after a 4.61-second 40-yard dash at the Combine (7.49 RAS). His 6-foot-4, 220-pound frame fits the Ravens’ need for size and physicality in their receiver room, but it shows up most as a blocker, not as a physical X receiver. Fields is a fluid route-runner for his size, but he will struggle to consistently separate in the pros and currently does not maximize his physicality to compensate.
76) Darrell Jackson Jr. (DT, Florida State) (↓3)
77) Deion Burks (WR, Oklahoma) (↓2)
78) Josiah Trotter (LB, Missouri) (↓2)
79) Genesis Smith (S, Arizona) (↓2)
80) Daylen Everette (CB, Georgia)
81) Kyle Louis (LB, Pittsburgh)
82) Chris McClellan (DL, Missouri)
83) Logan Jones (C, Iowa) (↑8)
Jones is basically Tyler Linderbaum-lite: an uber-athletic (9.63 RAS), and pro-ready Iowa center who is an excellent blocker in space who uses leverage to make up for his clear size limitations. His lack of versatility is less of a concern in Baltimore, and he has the experience to be an effective pre-snap partner for Lamar Jackson at the line of scrimmage. If the Ravens are looking for a 1-to-1 Linderbaum replacement, Jones is as close as they will get in this draft class.
84) Antonio Williams (WR, Clemson)
85) Ted Hurst (WR, Georgia State)
86) Devin Moore (CB, Florida)
87) Landon Robinson (DT, Navy) (↑5)
Robinson is an impressive 3 tech with lighting initial burst/quickness to win against slower offensive linemen. After posting 14.5 sacks and 18.5 TFLs in the last three years, he blew scouts away at his Pro Day (9.45 RAS) with particularly exciting agility numbers. The former linebacker is undersized and may be viewed as a tweener, but his play style and technique overcomes that by leaning on his elite speed and strength. New Ravens safeties coach P.J. Volker got the most out of Robinson when he was Navy’s defensive coordinator, and he will likely make a strong argument for a reunion in Baltimore during Day 3 of the draft.
88) Elijah Sarratt (WR, Indiana)
89) Jonah Coleman (RB, Washington)
90) LT Overton (EDGE, Alabama)
91) Gennings Dunker (G, Iowa) (↓8)
Dunker is a solid athlete (8.56 RAS) and a strong, pugnacious brawler in the trenches. His footwork and balance are issues, particularly out in space/on an island, but the requisite agility for Declan Doyle’s zone scheme is there. He has plenty of competitive toughness but a worrying injury history. Dunker is better suited for guard in the NFL but has the frame and experience to play right tackle if necessary, but he does not profile as an immediate starter in Baltimore.
92) Rayshaun Benny (DT, Michigan) (New)
Benny is the sole new addition to Beatdown’s board, replacing Cincinnati’s Dontay Corleone (more on him below). He played under Jesse Minter for two years and fits his scheme as a 2i defensive lineman that offers Day 1 gap-integrity run defense, though he struggles to anchor against double-teams. His long, powerful arms and underrated burst are a potent combination that can be developed into more pass-rushing production with the right coaching. Could that be Anthony Weaver in Baltimore?
93) Jalen Farmer (G, Kentucky)
94) Chandler Rivers (CB, Duke)
95) Zakee Wheatley (S, Penn State)
96) Bud Clark (S, TCU)
97) Jager Burton (C, Kentucky)
98) Justin Joly (TE, NC State)
99) Malik Muhammad (CB, Texas)
100) Sam Roush (TE, Stanford)
101) Kamari Ramsey (S, USC)
Leaving Baltimore Beatdown’s Top 101 Big Board is Cincinnati defensive tackle Dontay Corleone. He is a fine run-stuffing defensive tackle, but that is exactly the kind of player the Ravens should avoid early in this draft. Baltimore has an excellent history of developing Day 3 picks and UDFAs of that ilk and need to prioritize pass-rushing upside with their premium picks.
Relative Athletic Scores via RAS.football.
