OT Blake Fisher, Notre Dame

The 6-foot-6, 310-pound tackle is athletically gifted and experienced with 26 starts at right tackle. He was the first freshman offensive lineman to start a season opener in 15 years.

OT Roger Rosengarten, Washington

Rosengarten stands in at 6-foot-5, 308 pounds and had 28 college starts at right tackle.

OT Kingsley Suamataia, BYU

Suamataia doesn't have as much size at just under 6-foot-5, but he has a mauler's mentality and excellent mobility.

OT Patrick Paul, Houston

Paul is a monster, standing in at over 6-foot-7 and 331 pounds. He also has a ton of left tackle experience with 44 starts and was a two-time team captain. Paul is one of the best pass blocking linemen in this year's class.

OT/G Brandon Coleman, TCU

Standing in a little under 6-foot-5, Coleman is a brawler who is also light on his feet. He had one of the most impressive Combine performances of any offensive linemen in recent history, as well as college experience at both left tackle (22 starts) and left guard (12 starts).

OG Christian Haynes, Connecticut

If the Ravens are looking for a guard, Haynes is one of the best in the class. The Bowie, Md. native is a shade under 6-foot-3, but he proved he can wrestle with big defensive linemen and a higher level of competition with a great showing at the Senior Bowl.

OG Cooper Beebe, Kansas State

Beebe is a versatile blocker who is the back-to-back Big 12 Offensive Lineman of the Year. He doesn't have ideal size measurables, but he is a stout, powerful blocker at the point of attack.

EDGE Marshawn Kneeland, Western Michigan

A rugged 6-foot-3 linebacker whose best football is yet to come (13 career sacks in college), Kneeland plays with great twitch and power.

EDGE Chris Braswell, Alabama

The Baltimore native had eight sacks last season at Alabama, where he was a one-year starter. He's versatile, has good bust and the ability to convert it well to power.

EDGE Austin Booker, Kansas

Booker is a long, limber athlete at 6-foot-4 who is still early in his development but has intriguing tools. He had a breakout junior season with eight sacks.

WR Keon Coleman, Florida State

One of the best pure ball winners in this year's draft, Coleman's 40-yard dash time of 4.61 seconds likely scared off some teams. But he was a big-time playmaker at the "X" position in college, scoring 18 touchdowns the past two seasons.

WR Ja'Lynn Polk, Washington

Polk is excellent at uncovering underneath and had big-time production (69 catches for 1,159 yards and nine touchdowns) last season.

WR Malachi Corley, Western Kentucky

The "YAC King" packs a lot of power in his 5-foot-10 frame and shows flashes of 49ers wide receiver Deebo Samuel in his game. He led the FBS in yards after contact and forced missed tackles by a wide receiver during his junior year.

S Tyler Nubin, Minnesota

Safety isn't a big need for the Ravens, but Nubin's talent could be too much to pass up. The second-team All-American has the range, instincts, and toughness to be a strong starter.

DT Kris Jenkins, Michigan

Jenkins was a big-time leader for Jim Harbaugh's Michigan program and a high-production player (90 tackles the past two seasons) who should be a longtime starter.