After years of dominating on the line of scrimmage, the Baltimore Ravens now need help in the trenches. The franchise will also need to continue its eternal search for a receiver.

Baltimore Ravens’ Needs

Pass Rusher

Baltimore’s pass rush was among the league’s worst in 2025, finishing in the bottom five for total sacks. They were only ahead of the Jets and the 49ers.

Mike Green, a first-round prospect who dropped due to off-the-field concerns, was thought to be a steal when the Ravens selected him with the 59th pick. He posted 3.5 sacks last season.

Tavius Robinson, the team’s other pass rusher, had 4.5 sacks. These numbers underscore the desperate need for an explosive presence on the edge.

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While the edge rush is a top priority, the problems in the trenches don’t stop there. On the other side of the ball, the interior offensive line also requires an immediate upgrade, particularly with the ongoing struggles of Daniel Faalele.

IOL

The team seems hellbent on finding a place for Faalele, the 2022 second-round pick who failed at offensive tackle. Faalele was pushed into guard last season and has equally struggled at his new position.

Former seventh-round pick Andrew Vorhees is serviceable, but the Ravens need an upgrade.

DL/DE

Travis Jones and Nnamdi Madubuike are both solid on the inside, but the Ravens need to add an athletic playmaker to line up outside of them.

MOCK DRAFT

ROUND 1: T.J. Parker/Edge/Clemson

Parker is the 12th-rated player on my big board, so selecting him with the 14th pick represents good value. He’s perfect for the Ravens’ system, or at least the system presently employed by Baltimore.

While he was slightly disappointing in 2025, it was not due to a lack of effort. Parker is an explosive pass rusher with the athleticism to also play in space.

ROUND 2: Chris Bell/WR/Louisville

I prefer to put an offensive or defensive lineman at this spot, but Bell represents terrific value with this pick, despite coming off knee surgery.

He’s a big-bodied receiver with reliable hands and better-than-advertised speed, which is what the Ravens’ offense needs.

ROUND 3: Billy Schrauth/G/Notre Dame

Schrauth does not get the credit he deserves, but he’s a powerful road grader who blocks with a nasty attitude. He’s a sensational run blocker who did a great job protecting a freshman quarterback last season.

ROUND 4: Davison Igbinosun/CB/Ohio State

Igbinosun was a human penalty flag in 2024, but he cleaned up his game last season. Early in his Ohio State career, he showed himself to be a dominant shutdown corner. His physical, aggressive style can help fill a hole in the Ravens’ secondary.