The predictions are finally in ink, as Ryan Mink and Garrett Downing take a stab at predicting all 11 Ravens 2025 draft picks.

As a reminder, this comes with ZERO insider knowledge from anyone in the Ravens front office or scouting department. We don't get any clues. This is just two guys making their guesses.

Also, this does not include any trades. It's stick and pick.

Ryan Mink

Round 1, No. 27: S Malaki Starks, Georgia

Starks is the total package. Though he had just six career interceptions in three seasons, he is a bona fide playmaker, evidenced by his leaping interception versus Clemson. Starks also brings versatility the Ravens covet. He was knowledgeable and athletic enough to be moved all over Georgia's secondary. While a playmaking free safety is the best complement to Kyle Hamilton, Starks can play that role and others. Georgia coaches rave about Starks' leadership, and he has already triumphed over personal adversities in his youth, including being unhoused for several years. He has good size, is a fluid athlete, and has been durable with 42 straight starts to finish his college career. Starks checks every box.

Round 2, No. 59: CB Shavon Revel Jr., East Carolina

General Manager Eric DeCosta loves to find value and Revel's knee injury provides just that for a player that otherwise likely would've been a first-round pick. He should be cleared for a full return by training camp, but the Ravens can afford to be patient with a player of his talent. Revel has all the athletic tools a team would want with good size, long arms, physicality, and premier speed. He's showed a playmaking knack with three interceptions in his final four games, two touchdowns, and a pair of blocked field goals. Revel's backstory is just as incredible, as he was a no-star prospect who went the junior college route before proving himself at an East Carolina recruiting camp. He worked at an Amazon warehouse to stay afloat and overcame a major car accident that fractured his skull. Revel eventually earned the interest of all the big-time college football programs but stayed loyal to the East Carolina program that gave him a chance.

Round 3, No. 91: OLB Bradyn Swinson, LSU

The Ravens could use some pass rush juice and Swinson is a high upside prospect who could provide it as a developing rookie. He's a toolsy prospect with a good mixture of size and acceleration. A one-year starter, Swinson broke out last season to lead the Tigers in tackles for loss (13), sacks (8.5), and pressures (59, fifth most in the FBS).

Round 4, No. 129: DT Jordan Phillips, Maryland

At 20 years old, Phillips is one of the youngest players in this draft class. Despite low production (2.5 tackles for loss and zero sacks) over his 23 starts at Maryland, Phillips has a lot of upside given his athleticism and age. He was a member of Bruce Feldman’s 2024 “Freaks List” given his raw strength and light feet. That also helped him play a versatile role along the Terps' defensive front. Ravens nose tackle Michael Pierce retired this offseason and Phillips could step in while potentially providing some more pass rush pressure.

Round 4, No. 136: OL Caleb Rogers, Texas Tech

The Ravens have a long history of success drafting guards in the middle rounds and grooming them to be starters. Rogers seems like their kind of project. He has good size for the interior at 6-4 ½ and 312 pounds. Though he spent most of his time at right tackle, Rogers made multiple starts at four different offensive line positions and even took snaps at center during the pre-draft process. He has impressive quickness and is light on his feet, which the Ravens like with their pulling guards. He's another "Freaks List" alum. A senior captain and leader starting in his sophomore year, Rogers hails from a military family, earning him the name "Captain Rogers" in college.

Round 5, No. 176: RB Jaydon Blue, Texas

The Ravens have been open about their interest in this year's running back class and they're always in the market for explosive playmakers. That's Blue, who can make a house call at any time with a 4.38 40-yard dash. Even though Baltimore has its leader in Derrick Henry and strong depth behind him, Blue could be a dynamic talent worth taking a shot on.

Round 6, No. 183: K Andres Borregales, Miami

Regarded as the top kicker in this year's class, Borregales was tied for fifth in the FBS in making 94.7% of his field-goal attempts with a 56-yard long. He has a very consistent swing, which is the foundation of any successful kicker. Borregales has built a reputation on being accurate and clutch – two attributes that will serve him well in the NFL.

Round 6, No. 203: WR Jimmy Horn Jr., Colorado

The Ravens are looking for a punt returner and, again, are always looking for game-breaking talents. Horn is a smaller player at 5-foot-8, 174 pounds and his 4.46 40-yard dash didn't wow scouts. However, his 19.81 mph top speed was the fastest among all wide receivers in the gauntlet drill at the Combine. He is fast and shifty. Horn models his game after DeSean Jackson. If he were even close to that, he could be a sixth-round steal.

Round 6, No. 210: DT Warren Brinson, Georgia

Brinson has NFL size at 6-foot-5 and 312 pounds. While his stats won't jump off the page, he was a consistent producer on a very good defensive front at Georgia that has gone on to have much success in the NFL, including with the Super Bowl champion Eagles. He's versatile and athletic enough to play multiple spots and could develop into a start or key rotational piece.

Round 6, No. 212: TE Luke Lachey, Iowa

Iowa tight ends have thrived in the NFL: George Kittle, T.J. Hockenson, Sam LaPorta. Lachey may not have the same athleticism as those guys, but he certainly has the pedigree. His father (Jim) was a three-time NFL All-Pro and Super Bowl winner as an offensive tackle. Lachey is a willing and capable blocker and smooth receiver who catches everything thrown his way. Getting him late on Day 3 could be a boon as the Ravens look to add to a position group with an uncertain outlook beyond this season.

Round 7, No. 243: LB Jackson Woodard, UNLV

The Ravens still need more depth at inside linebacker after Malik Harrison and Chris Board departed in free agency. They have a track record of scooping up value undrafted free agents at the position, but they could get ahead of the game by using one of their 11 picks on Woodard, who oozes linebacker. He grew up on his family's small-town cattle farm, maximizes his talents with hard work, and was a finalist for the 2024 William V. Campbell Trophy (the academic Heisman). A two-year team captain, Woodard showed a strong knack for dropping into coverage (four interceptions last season) and is a gritty downhill presence.

Garrett Downing

Round 1, No. 27: DT Derrick Harmon, Oregon (6-foot-4, 315 pounds)
The Ravens believe in building up the trenches, and Harmon has potential to make an immediate impact in Baltimore. The last time the Ravens drafted a first-round defensive tackle from Oregon was Haloti Ngata in 2006, and that moved worked out pretty well. The 6-foot-4, 315-pound Harmon can take on double teams to clog the running lanes, but he also has the explosiveness to get after the quarterback. He had five sacks and 8.5 tackles for loss in 2024, while also forcing 39 quarterback hurries. Harmon spent the first three seasons of his college career at Michigan State before transferring to Eugene and blossoming last year.  In the NFL.com scouting report on Harmon from Lance Zierlein, an NFC scout told said Harmon "plays like a Raven or a Steeler. Off the tape, he reminds me of a young Cam Heyward but bigger." That sounds like a player who would be a perfect fit in this defense.

Round 2, No. 59: CB Azareye'h Thomas, Florida State

The Ravens are always looking to invest in the secondary and Thomas represents great value if he makes it to this spot. He has ideal size (6-foot-1, 197 pounds) and traits to develop into a press-man cornerback at the NFL level. Over the last two seasons, Thomas had 14 pass breakups, 81 tackles, 6.5 tackles for loss, an interception and a forced fumble. Most draft experts knock Thomas for not having great ball skills, which could lead to him being available at the end of the second round. But he was disruptive at the catch point throughout college and his play style fits what the Ravens want in their cornerbacks.

Round 3, No. 91: S Kevin Winston Jr., Penn State

DeCosta has a track record of drafting Penn State defensive players (Odafe Oweh and Adisa Isaac), and Winston is the latest in line. He grew up in Columbia, Md., and went to DeMatha High School, so getting drafted by the Ravens is a chance to come back home. Winston has ideal size (6-foot-1, 215 pounds) and athleticism, and he has the versatility to cover tight ends or come downhill to make tackles at the line of scrimmage. The biggest question with Winston is health after a torn ACL ended his 2024 season. Winston has first-round potential, but that knee injury could lead him to slip in the draft. He represents great value if he's there at this spot. Winston alleviated some of the health concerns by running the 40-yard dash in the 4.45 range at his pro day earlier this month.

Round 4, No. 129: OL Carson Vinson, Alabama A&M

The Ravens have a history of drafting developmental offensive linemen in the middle rounds, and Vinson could be the latest in the line. He started at left tackle for the last three years at Alabama A&M. He brings prototypical size (6-foot-7, 315 pounds) and athleticism to the next level, which the Ravens have a great track record at developing. Daniel Faalele is a recent example of a developmental tackle the Ravens drafted in the fourth round and then he developed in a starting guard a few years later. Vinson could follow that trajectory.

Round 4, No. 136: RB Cameron Skattebo, Arizona State

The Arizona State product had monster production last year. He put up a school record 1,711 rushing yards, which was the second-most in college football, behind only Ashton Jeanty. The 5-foot-9, 220-pound Skattebo is a tough runner with great vision and tackle-breaking ability. He's also skilled catching the ball out of the backfield, racking up more than 600 receiving yards last year.

Round 5, No. 176: OLB David Walker, Central Arkansas

The Ravens have mostly shied away from the small-school prospects during DeCosta's tenure as general manager, but Walker might just be too talented and productive to pass on if he's available at this spot. He had 23 tackles for loss and 10.5 sacks last year and had 39 sacks throughout college. He doesn't have ideal measurables (6-foot-1, 263 pounds) for the position, but the production is there.

Round 6, No. 183: CB Korie Black, Oklahoma State

Black has physical tools (6-foot-0, 192 pounds) that make him an attractive late-round prospect for NFL teams. He wasn't invited to the combine but ran an unofficial 4.35-second 40-yard dash at the Big 12 pro day. Black also has good college experience and was a three-year starter at Oklahoma State.

Round 6, No. 203: WR Tez Johnson, Oregon

The Ravens are in the market for a punt returner in this draft, and Johnson fits the bill. He returned punts throughout his college career at Oregon and Troy, averaging 9.3 yards per return. He also was a high-volume pass catcher, putting up more than 3,800 receiving yards and 28 touchdowns as a slot receiver throughout college. Johnson is one of the smallest players in this draft class (5-foot-10, 154 pounds), but he has experience to help the Ravens in the return game and in spot duty on offense.

Round 6, No. 210: K Ryan Fitzgerald, Florida State

The Ravens have said that Senior Special Teams Coach Randy Brown has spent much of the offseason evaluating the kickers in this draft class, and Fitzgerald could be the best of the bunch. He has a big leg and didn't miss a field goal in the 2024 season. Projecting where kickers will go in the draft is difficult, but Fitzgerald will likely come off the board quickly if a kicker run begins.

Round 6, No. 212: DL Cam Jackson, Florida

Jackson is a massive 6-foot-6, 328-pound defensive lineman who has the physical makeup that's worth taking a shot on late in the draft. He doesn't bring much as a pass rusher – he only had 1.5 sacks the last two seasons – but he has the physical tools to develop across the board.

Round 7, No. 243: TE Luke Lachey, Iowa

Iowa has a great track record of producing tight ends, and the Ravens could take a late-round swing on Lachey. His father played in the NFL and was a three-time All Pro. He's a developmental player who would compete for a roster spot, but he could learn behind the talented tight ends the Ravens already have in place.