Oh, sorry. It's an interview after Day 1 with John Eisenberg, Sarah Ellison, and Ronnie Mink. They're giving their grades on Stanley ("typical ozzie", "safe pick"). Mink asks about skipping Tunsil and The Video's impact. Ellison suggests the Ravens weren't surprised. She goes to explain that "nfl teams" have the three grades. She figured Tunsil and Stanley were probably close as players, but then Stanly was probably higher on medical (no games missed) and character. Eisenberg pointed that a lot of other teams also passed on Tunsil, so we probably weren't the only ones that would have taken Stanley over him.
Everyone just nodded and took it for granted that Ellison was right about the three grades. And that really surprised me. I don't know if they're evenly balanced, so a healthy boyscout could score higher than a psychotic pro-bowler. But aside from Alex Lewis, it really does go a long way towards explaining the guys we took (like Keenan Reynolds) and the guys we skipped (Tunsil, Jack). Or how Correa was higher than Spence.
It's also interesting to me that positional need isn't one of the top three factors. I guess we already knew that. But I think we still habitually start with looking at what we need (secondary, ILB) and then wondering why we don't just go get it. It doesn't look like a big part of our scoring system.