The final picks are in for the 2018 NFL Draft.
Here are who analysts believe the Ravens will take at No. 16 in this year's draft (no trades were predicted):
Mel Kiper, ESPN WR Calvin Ridley, Alabama
Junior; 6-foot-0, 189 pounds
2017: 63 receptions, 967 yards, 5 touchdowns
"Baltimore has to help Joe Flacco, and Ridley is the best route runner in the class."
Todd McShay, ESPN WR Calvin Ridley, Alabama
"The Ravens desperately need playmakers on the outside, and Ridley is the best receiver and route runner in this class. This also could be a spot for Lamar Jackson or a trade down."
Mike Mayock, NFL Network QB Lamar Jackson, Louisville
Junior; 6-foot-3, 200 pounds
2017: 3,660 passing yards, 27 touchdowns, 10 interceptions; 1,601 rushing yards, 18 touchdowns
"I think they're going to change the entire direction of the franchise. They roll out a bold new era. It's Lamar Jackson time. The key is you have to commit schematically, philosophically and the whole building has to be in for this to be the right move."
Daniel Jeremiah, NFL Network TE Dallas Goedert, South Dakota State
Senior; 6-foot-5, 256 pounds
2017: 72 receptions, 1,111 yards, 7 touchdowns
"The Ravens would likely be looking to trade down in this scenario, but tight end is a need they must address in this draft."
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Bucky Brooks, NFL Network](http://www.nfl.com/draft/2018/mock-drafts/bucky-brooks/366757) QB Lamar Jackson, Louisville**
"With Joe Flacco viewed as a potential salary-cap casualty in 2019, the Ravens can secure their future QB by grabbing Jackson if he is available at No. 16. Remember, Offensive Coordinator Marty Mornhinweg and Assistant Head Coach Greg Roman have experience nurturing athletic quarterbacks into dynamic playmakers (see Michael Vick, Donovan McNabb, Colin Kaepernick), so landing with the Ravens could be the perfect fit."
Charley Casserly, NFL Network WR Calvin Ridley, Alabama
"Joe Flacco could certainly use a WR1 with speed."
Peter Schrager, NFL Network QB Lamar Jackson, Louisville
"This is Ozzie Newsome's last draft as the GM of the Ravens, and I can see him going out with a giant splash. Has there ever been a franchise that needed a spark more than Baltimore right now? Alex Smith seemed like the future of the franchise in Kansas City ... until the Chiefs drafted Patrick Mahomes. Could we see the same deal in Baltimore with Joe Flacco and Jackson?"
Charles Davis, NFL Network OT Mike McGlinchey, Notre Dame
Senior; 6-foot-8, 315 pounds
"WR is a need, so local product D.J. Moore could be considered, but here's a chance to bookend LT Ronnie Stanley, and run the ball like a traditional Ravens team."
Peter King, Sports Illustrated S Derwin James, Florida State
Junior; 6-foot-2, 215 pounds
2017: 84 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss, 1 sack, 2 interceptions
"Ravens love his instincts, his love of football and his position versatility. He might end up as a Will linebacker and a sideline-to-sideline chaser and hitter. Watch for defensive end Marcus Davenport here if James is gone. Lamar Jackson's a possibility, but I see Baltimore filling a bigger need and giving Joe Flacco this season to solidify his future in Baltimore long-term."
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Jason La Canfora, CBS Sports](https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/la-canforas-2018-nfl-mock-draft-giants-surprise-at-no-2-bills-trade-up-to-get-their-qb/) DE Marcus Davenport, Texas-San Antonio*
*Senior; 6-foot-6, 264 pounds
2017: 55 tackles, 17.5 for loss, 8.5 sacks, 3 forced fumbles
"They need pass rush desperately, among other things. Ozzie Newsome will go big in his final first-round selection, just not Lamar Jackson big, although they've thought plenty about grabbing a QB here. It's too high for a WR or TE in their estimation and I think they take his tremendous potential upside over a safer pick like right tackle Mike McGlinchey."
Chris Trapasso, CBS Sports WR D.J. Moore, Maryland
Junior; 6-foot-0, 210 pounds
2017: 80 receptions, 1,033 yards, 8 touchdowns
"Calvin Ridley would be in play here, but there's no reason the Ravens couldn't pick Moore a few spots ahead of the Cowboys."
Matt Miller, Bleacher Report WR Calvin Ridley, Alabama
"Based on conversations with NFL scouts and executives this week, I believe the Baltimore Ravens would love to see Lamar Jackson available here. I've also heard not to rule out the selection of a tight end like Hayden Hurst. With Jackson off the board and it seeming like a pretty big reach to get Hurst here, I'm going back to Calvin Ridley."
Michael Middlehurst-Schwartz, USA Today DE Marcus Davenport, Texas-San Antonio
"Baltimore's veteran-heavy roster looks especially thin when it comes to a succession plan for Terrell Suggs. Davenport offers enormous upside off the edge and might be a fitting way for Ozzie Newsome to close his first-round record with the Ravens."
Mike Florio, Pro Football Talk C James Daniels, Iowa
Junior, 6-foot-3, 295 pounds
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Take a look at the 20 players who have been projected to the Ravens with the No. 16 pick in mock drafts.
WR Calvin Ridley, AlabamaRidley is a playmaker known for his great routes and big-play potential. A three-year starter at Alabama, Ridley averaged nearly 1,000 yards per season. (AP Photo/Butch Dill)
WR Christian Kirk, Texas A&MKirk comes in a compact frame at 5-foot-11 and 201 pounds, but has big-time playmaking potential as a receiver and returner. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)
CB/S Minkah Fitzpatrick, AlabamaA rare starter as a freshman on Alabama's defense, Fitzpatrick has shown he has a nose for the football (nine career interceptions) and has the versatility to play safety or cornerback. (AP Photo/Butch Dill)
WR Courtland Sutton, SMUA big-bodied wideout at 6-foot-4, 218 pounds, Sutton brings a physical perimeter presence. He has trained with Anquan Boldin this offseason. (AP Photo/Michael Wyke)
OT Orlando Brown Jr., OklahomaLike his father and late Ravens offensive tackle Orlando Brown Sr., Junior is massive at 6-foot-9, 345 pounds. He has more technique and polish, but had a disastrous NFL Scouting Combine performance. (Ben Liebenberg via AP)
OT Connor Williams, TexasWilliams was dominant in his first two seasons, but struggled a bit in 2017. He could play tackle or guard. (AP Photo/Michael Thomas)
DT Vita Vea, WashingtonA run-swallowing monster who can also rush the passer (9.5 sacks), Vea is an athletic freak. Vea stands in at 6-foot-4, 347 pounds. (AP Photo/Timothy J. Gonzalez)
OT Mike McGlinchey, Notre DameMcGlinchey has been a rock both on the right and left side of Notre Dame's offensive line. He played with Ravens left tackle Ronnie Stanley, who raves about him. (AP Photo/Tony Avelar)
QB Baker Mayfield, OklahomaOne of the more controversial prospects in this year's draft, Mayfield put up staggering statistics at Oklahoma. He averaged more than 4,000 passing yards per year and tossed 119 touchdowns to just 21 interceptions. (AP Photo/Michael Yanow)
S Derwin James, Florida StateAn athletic freak, James can play all over the field on defense. He has the speed and physicality to support in the run game, get after the quarterback and cover. (Logan Bowles via AP)
TE Dallas Goedert, South Dakota StateGoedert dominated the small-school ranks with 164 catches for 2,404 yards and 18 touchdowns the past two seasons. With a basketball background, he is a major red-zone threat. (AP Photo/Daryl Wilson)
RB Derrius Guice, LSUGuice has an aggressive and powerful running style that can make him a workhorse tailback. He posted more than 1,200 rushing yards in each of his final two seasons, though he wasn't much of a factor in the passing game. (AP Photo/John Raoux)
DE Marcus Davenport, Texas-San AntonioLong and lean at 6-foot-7, 255 pounds, Davenport has a lot of upside as a pass rusher. He registered 15 sacks over his final two seasons and shined in the Senior Bowl game. (AP Photo/Butch Dill)
OT Kolton Miller, UCLAMiller was one of the top performing offensive tackles at the Combine. He's big (6-foot-8, 310 pounds) and steady as a pass blocker. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)
LB Tremaine Edmunds, Virginia TechOne of the most athletic prospects in this year's draft, Edmunds brings position flexibility and a very high ceiling. He doesn't turn 20 until after the draft. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
C James Daniels, IowaThis year's class if full of top-notch centers and Daniels may be the best of the bunch. He's extremely consistent in walling off defenders, but is more of a technician than a mauler. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
QB Lamar Jackson, LouisvilleDynamic with his arm and legs, Jackson is one of the most exciting players in this year's draft, though he's also one of the most polarizing. He threw for more than 9,000 yards, ran for more than 4,000 and accounted for 119 touchdowns in three years as a starter. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton)
TE Hayden Hurst, South CarolinaA former minor league baseball pitcher, Hurst got a late start to football but excelled as a pass catcher and blocker once he arrived. He has fantastic hands and body control to make tough catches over the middle and in the end zone. (AP Photo/Sean Rayford)
LB Rashaan Evans, AlabamaA sideline-to-sideline linebacker, Evans can do it all in the middle. He's adept in coverage and known for his speed and instincts to make plays in the backfield.
WR D.J. Moore, MarylandMoore is strong and fast with the ball in his hands and put up big-time production despite a revolving door at quarterback at Maryland. The 6-foot-0 speed threat and returner dominated the Combine. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
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