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Ravens' Sanoussi Kane: Intriguing add to Ravens' secondary
The Ravens selected Kane in the seventh round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 250th overall.
Kane was a two-year starter for Purdue and made his mark primarily as a stopper in the run game. He's a bit more raw in coverage, but the expectation is that he has enough athleticism to match up with tight ends in the NFL. The Ravens lack depth at safety, which gives Kane some upside beyond what his draft capital suggests.
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Ravens' Nick Samac: Baltimore adds in seventh round
The Ravens selected Samac in the seventh round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 228th overall.
Samac (6-foor-4, 307 pounds) had to start for a struggling Michigan State offensive line in his first two seasons before getting partially benched in his third year, only to regain his starting role and excel in his fourth and fifth seasons. His early-career struggles give cause to suspect that Samac's late-career resurgence was largely or mostly a product of the age advantage he had at that point, but if he can keep repeating the theme of slow but steady improvement then he could have a developmental future in the NFL.
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Ravens' Devin Leary: Hoping to back up Jackson
The Ravens selected Leary in the sixth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 218th overall.
Leary showed the ability to produce in both the ACC and SEC as the quarterback for NC State and Kentucky, respectively. His redshirt junior season with the Wolfpack was the best of his career, as he tossed 35 touchdowns and threw for 3,433 yards. Leary has good arm strength and should stick on a roster as a backup -- perhaps to Lamar Jackson -- though he had a concerning dip in accuracy in his final collegiate campaign (56.3 completion percentage).
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Ravens' Rasheen Ali: Joins Baltimore backfield
The Ravens selected Ali (biceps) in the fifth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 165th overall.
Ali is an intriguing prospect, as he had multiple 1,000-yard seasons with Marshall including freshman All-American honors back in 2021 following a season in which he compiled 1,742 total yards and 24 touchdowns. Sandwiched between the 1,000-yard campaigns, Ali missed 10 games after injuring his MCL during the 2022 campaign and also injured his biceps during the Senior Bowl, thus forcing him to miss all the subsequent pre-draft testing. It's hard to compile the type of numbers Ali did even in a lesser competitive landscape as a "poor" athlete, which means the Ravens might have struck gold yet again on an electric backfield option in the later rounds.
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Ravens' T.J. Tampa: Good value for Baltimore
The Ravens selected Tampa in the fourth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 130th overall.
Tampa is an excellent athlete, as he played wide receiver in high school and also got scholarship offers to play basketball at the collegiate level. He produced well as an upperclassman at Iowa State, posting 19 passes defensed and three picks across his final 24 collegiate games. Tampa is known as a quick corner with good size and was projected to go Day 2 of the draft. Instead, he'll have the chance to provide late-round value to a Baltimore secondary that was due for some depth -- potentially even finding his way onto the field as a rookie.
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Ravens' Devontez Walker: Lands in Baltimore
The Ravens selected Walker in the fourth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 113th overall.
Walker led Kent State in receiving yards and touchdowns back in 2022 before transferring to North Carolina last season, but a delay in eligibility saw the soon-to-be 23-year-old play in only eight games with the Tar Heels. Walker still managed to find a way to lead the team in touchdown receptions and by all accounts seems to possess both the level-headed nature and frame (6-foot-2, 193 pounds) to be a productive receiver at the NFL level. The talented wideout didn't necessarily display the type of game speed that saw Walker register a 4.36 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine, but his ability to threaten defenses in the second level will add another element to a Baltimore receiving corps that's brimming with young talent.
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Ravens' Adisa Isaac: Charm City bound
The Ravens selected Isaac in the third round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 93rd overall.
The Ravens went back to Happy Valley to address its pass rush, nabbing Isaac out of Penn State after spending a first-round pick on Odafe Oweh in 2021. Isaac suffered a torn Achilles in 2021 but came back strong the following season, playing all 13 games. Isaac truly made a name for himself in 2023 as a fifth-year senior with 7.5 sacks and 16 total tackles for loss. He's lean for an edge at 247 pounds, but he's also explosive with 4.7 speed. As it stands, he'll be part of a deep edge rotation in Baltimore that features Oweh, Kyle Van Noy, and David Ojabo.
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Ravens' Roger Rosengarten: Baltimore scoops up in second
The Ravens selected Rosengarten in the second round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 62nd overall.
Rosengarten (6-foot-5, 308 pounds) was a standout two-year starter at right tackle for Washington, but his relatively short arms (33 and 1/2 inches) might make it a little easier for his game to translate at guard. If Rosengarten manages to stick at tackle it would probably be owed to his rare athleticism -- Rosengarten's 4.92-second 40-yard dash was about as good as you'll find in an offensive tackle. Indeed, even with first-round pick and fellow Washington lineman Troy Fautanu dominating at left tackle, it must be noted that since Michael Penix is left-handed, it means Rosengarten actually played the blindside tackle spot for Washington; therefore, he has faced responsibilities comparable to playing left tackle for a right-handed quarterback.
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Ravens' Nate Wiggins: Baltimore scoops up at 30th overall
The Ravens selected Wiggins in the first round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 30th overall.
Wiggins is awfully skinny at 6-foot-1, 173 pounds, and with such a light frame comes reasonable concerns about run defense. He won't turn 21 until Aug. 28, however, and his frame clearly has room to add some weight if necessary. Wiggins can add mass to his frame with time, but the other cornerbacks in this class can't acquire what Wiggins has innately: elite speed (4.28-second 40) and proven coverage ability. He was the top defender on a smothering Clemson pass defense in 2023, and the Ravens have to be one of the best teams in the league for developing defensive talents. Perhaps he's a slight project, but Wiggins should fully arrive for Baltimore at some point in the near future.
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Team Statistical Rankings
| Rushing | Passing | Overall | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Off. |
156.5 (1st) |
228.3 (21st) |
370.4 (6th) |
| Def. |
109.4 (14th) |
218.6 (8th) |
301.4 (6th) |
Injuries
| Player | Injury |
|---|---|
| K. Mitchell RB Keaton Mitchell RB | Knee - ACL |
| O. Oweh LB Odafe Oweh LB | Thumb |
| D. Ojabo LB David Ojabo LB | Knee - ACL |
| R. Ali RB Rasheen Ali RB | Biceps |
| T. Wallace WR Tylan Wallace WR | Knee |