1. Round 1, 16th Overall Pick
John Ross WR, Washington
With the likes of Mike Williams, Reuben Foster, Marshon Lattimore, and Derek Barnett off the board Ozzie & co. deliver with the offensive weapon that fans have been clamoring for to aid Joe Flacco. In the mold of a Brandin Cooks, Ross is smaller WR with some big time playmaking ability. Some of the cuts and maneuvering he does with the ball in his hands is reminiscent of Antonio Brown (See TD against Cal). While Ross will likely be utilized in the slot as a rookie his world class speed and knack for the splash play will put him on the fast track for an ever expanding role on the offense. In addition he can return kicks and provide a spark there while he hones his craft at WR. His assertive alpha personality will be a breath of fresh air in what is otherwise a pretty timid and quiet WR group in the absence of SSS. Ross is a guy who will have his share of doubters at first but will quickly begin to silence him when he steps on the field.
(Highlight tapes may contain NSFW lyrics*)
Round 2, 47th Overall
Kevin King, CB, Washington
Here is the pick that leaves quite a few Ravens fans a little taken back at first. The Ravens take a corner from this great DB class however it's not Quincy Wilson, Teez Tabor, or even King's Washington teammate the injured Sidney Jones. King is a diamond in the rough standing at 6'3, long arms, and some pretty crazy ball skills for the position. King is a great complimentary piece to what will be a vastly improved secondary and he has all the physical tools to become the long term starter opposite Jimmy Smith. The upside for this kid is very high and we have the personnel to let him grow into the role naturally. (please give me brownie points for talking about a 6'3 corner without mentioning Richard Sherman lol)
Round 3, 78th Overall
Erik Magnuson, OT, Michigan
Here comes the Michigan pick per high praise from Jim Harbaugh. Magnuson, the first team All-Big-Ten RT takes over for Rick Wagner and provides pretty strong value in the middle of the 3rd. He's also started at Guard which provides some versatility for an OL that may have to be reworked throughout the year as the injuries begin to accrue.