DT Jordan Davis, Georgia – Incredibly athletic at 6-foot-6, 340 pounds, Davis would make the defensive line younger while improving Baltimore's run defense.

CB Trent McDuffie, Washington – McDuffie's ability to play nickel, outside or zone would be a nice fit with Pro Bowl corners Marlon Humphrey and Marcus Peters.

OT Trevor Penning, Northern Iowa – Extremely physical with a mean streak, Penning's style fits the Ravens' profile and he's versatile enough to play guard if All-Pro tackle Ronnie Stanley is 100 percent.

EDGE Jermaine Johnson II, Florida State – Johnson exploded last season after transferring from Georgia and could be the best all-round outside linebacker in the draft.

CB Derek Stingley Jr., LSU – Stingley hasn't played much the past two seasons, but as a freshman in 2019 he helped LSU win a national championship and had six interceptions.

ILB Devin Lloyd, Utah – Lloyd can rush off the edge, he can cover, and he's quick to the football as a sideline-to-sideline inside linebacker who would give Baltimore's front seven another playmaker.

EDGE George Karlaftis, Purdue – A relentless defender who never takes a play off, Karlaftis could help Odafe Oweh and Tyus Bowser add more punch to the Ravens' pass rush.

OT Charles Cross, Mississippi State – If Cross falls out of the top 10, the Ravens have to consider one of the best pass blockers in this draft.

EDGE Kayvon Thibodeaux, Oregon – The odds are against Thibodeaux falling out of the top 10, but the Ravens would covet perhaps the draft's most dynamic pass rusher.

WR Garrett Wilson, Ohio State – Though wide receiver isn't Baltimore's most pressing concern, Wilson has serious run-after-catch ability with the versatility to line up outside or in the slot.

WR Drake London, USC – London averaged 11 catches and 136 yards per game last season, and at 6-foot-5, he'd be a talented possession receiver for Lamar Jackson.

S Kyle Hamilton, Notre Dame – Safety is not a need for Baltimore after signing Marcus Williams, but Hamilton is a dynamic defensive player who could be too could to pass on.

C Tyler Linderbaum, Iowa – The Ravens prefer centers with more size, but Linderbaum was the best center in college football and might be good enough to make an exception.

DT Devonte Wyatt, Georgia – Plugging Wyatt into the center of the defensive line would give the Ravens another inside force to join Michael Pierce and Justin Madubuike.