The Ravens need cornerback help and if they don't draft one of the top three (Ahmad "Sauce" Gardner, Derek Stingley Jr., Trent McDuffie) or they're all gone, Booth could be alluring near the end of the first round. Booth has good size at just over 6-foot and 194 pounds, is a very fluid athlete who challenges the ball in the air and is a willing tackler. He fits best in a man-heavy scheme like the Ravens deploy.

Karlaftis' draft projection has a wide range, with some analysts sending him to Baltimore at No. 14. Meanwhile, The Athletic's Dane Brugler says several front-office decision makers believe Karlaftis could fall into the second round. The Greece native is a big, powerful force off the edge that plays with a non-stop motor the Ravens love.

Once a popular projection to the Ravens at No. 14, Linderbaum has slid down most mock drafts to near the end of the first round. While Linderbaum doesn't fit the Ravens' penchant for big centers, he could be too talented to pass up later in the first round. A Marshal Yanda protégé, Linderbaum has many elite qualities packed into his 6-foot-2, 296-pound frame.

Inside linebacker isn't the Ravens' biggest need, but they could possibly move back and still add a dynamic starter next to Patrick Queen. Lloyd is big at 6-foot-2, 237 pounds and still has the blitzing and coverage skills that made him a big-time playmaker in college. Lloyd had a whopping eight sacks and four interceptions last season.

Dean's tape is outstanding, as he flew sideline-to-sideline making stops in the middle of Georgia's national championship defense. Some have concerns because he's a little undersized at 5-foot-11, 229 pounds. Dean also opted not to run the 40-yard dash, so there are questions about his true speed. However, there's a Hall of Fame linebacker in the Ravens' history that also fell until late in the first round because of his size and speed.

The Ravens already signed free-agent safety Marcus Williams, but Hill's versatility allows him to play either as a slot cornerback or centerfielder. So he could help step in for Tavon Young while also filling different roles. Hill played for Ravens Defensive Coordinator Mike Macdonald and registered four interceptions last season.

Penning tips the scales at 6-foot-7, 325 pounds and plays with a nasty finishing streak that NFL coaches adore. He's a tone-setter in the trenches who is also big and nimble enough to handle a variety of rushers. Penning probably wouldn't slide far as he's widely seen as the third- or fourth-best tackle in this year's class, but Baltimore could perhaps move back a little and still get him.