Deonte Banks, Maryland

A Baltimore native, Banks was an excellent cover corner for the Terrapins,[comma] who often matched up in man coverage against the opponent's best receiver. He has good size at 6-foot-2, 205 pounds. He's a potential Day 1 pick, a tenacious competitor who may be hard for the Ravens to pass on at No. 22.

Brian Branch, Alabama

Branch played primarily in the slot last season and impacted games in many ways with 58 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, three sacks, seven passes defended, and two interceptions. His versatility would fit in Defensive Coordinator Mike Macdonald's scheme, and the Ravens have a long history of drafting Alabama players.

Joey Porter Jr., Penn State

Porter is one of the draft's most physical corners at 6-foot-2, 200 pounds, and his stock rose after not allowing a single touchdown in coverage last season. He is the son of former NFL linebacker Joey Porter Sr., who spent his first eight seasons playing for Baltimore's archrival, the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Kelee Ringo, Georgia

Ringo weighs over 200 pounds, but could solidify his first-round pick draft position if he impresses with his speed at the Combine. A physical player who helped Georgia win two national championships, Ringo could join former Bulldogs star Roquan Smith in Baltimore's defense.

Cam Smith, South Carolina

Smith was comfortable playing both outside and slot corner at South Carolina and that versatility should serve him well in the NFL. Becoming a starter during his freshman year, Smith played four seasons at South Carolina and saw valuable game reps that could help him adjust to the next level.