It'd been awhile since I've done one of these so I figured I'd do another.
Round 1:
Charles Harris, edge, Missouri
If you can't pressure the QB you don't win in the NFL. Half of those meltdowns the Ravens' defense had was because of not getting pressure. Ben, with backup o-linemen. had plenty of time to make those throws in the fourth quarter. Harris can and will consistently get pressure and force quick throws. He'll be a great replacement for Doom. Also, his stock will really rise after he shows off how explosive he can be at the combine.
Round 2:
Adoree Jackson, CB, USC
A one of a kind athlete that matches up very well with WRs like A. Brown, OBJ, and New England's receiving core. Great things happen when he gets the ball in his hands. There's also the bonus of him being a great returner.
Round 3:
Kyle Fuller, C, Baylor
An athletic mauler who'll only get stronger in the NFL. If the Ravens want a stronger, nastier interior line then Fuller is a good step in that direction. His best trait is his run blocking, where he's good at prying open running lanes, and has the ability to get to the second level when asked to. He is an okay pass blocker with room to grow. At the very least I can say he won't get pushed back to Flacco. With some experience and good coaching, Fuller can be a probowl caliber center.
Round 3 (comp):
Ryan Switzer, WR, UNC
A quicker, more athletic Julian Edelman. He's the guy that'll cause linebackers and safeties to fall over themselves trying to handle his quick cuts. The classic slot receiver that turns a five yard catch into a twenty yard gain. I like that he'd bring something new to the table that the Ravens don't have (especially after SSS' retirement), thus giving out offense more versatility. On top of that, he's a very good punt returner. As a side note, I hope the Pats don't pick him because he would thrive in their offense.
Round 4:
Tanzel Smart, DT, Tulane
A small school prospect that gives everything you could want from a DT. He's got a high motor, good functional strength, surprisingly good hand movements, and is fairly quick off the line. He has upside against the run and pass. He's the type of small school, front seven guy that often times thrives with the Ravens.
Round 5:
Marquel Lee, LB, Wake Forest
Quicker than most would expect from a linebacker his size. He's a good blitzer, great against the run, and generally isn't a liability against the pass. Also, at his height, 6'3", he's just a pain for QBs to try to throw over or around when passing to the middle of the field.
Round 6:
Jalen Myrick, CB, Minnesota
Here's an eye opening stat for Myrick, the QBR for the 2015 season when they threw in his direction was 22.8. He gets overlooked a lot due to his lack of interceptions and what team he plays for, but he's a solid cover corner. He doesn't make big plays, but he doesn't give up big plays. He'll add some good depth to our DBs.
Round 7:
Joe Mathis, edge, Washington
He's had character issues in the past (nothing related to DV), and got a season ending injury, which is why he'll be a pretty late pick in the draft. However, the talent is there, and by all accounts he's matured a lot over the last year. In the last couple rounds he'd be worth taking a flyer on as a high potential, low risk pick.
