Ya-Sin, a former second-round pick of the Indianapolis Colts, could reportedly earn up to $6 million on the deal.

The Ravens had until 4 p.m. Tuesday to pick up Queen’s fully guaranteed $12.7 million option for 2024.

“We don’t see a lot of big, glaring holes,” Eric DeCosta said Saturday, “and we have solutions as well still out there."

There was plenty to talk about after the Ravens wrapped up their draft Saturday with six total selections and plenty of weary smiles.

The Ravens added to their class with an imposing tackle who could project as a guard in the NFL.

The Ravens add an athletic prospect with playmaking potential with the No. 124 overall pick.

Kelly, the No. 157 overall selection, was a two-time second-team All-Pac 12 Conference performer.

“Sheesh,” Queen tweeted after Simpson was taken No. 86 overall on Friday.

Baltimore added one of the best inside linebacker prospects in the class and a player considered the No. 43 overall overall prospect in Pro Football Network’s industry consensus big board.

After passing on cornerbacks in the first round Thursday night, the Ravens could wait a while to take their next shot.

“Sometimes you just need time,” Ravens GM Eric DeCosta said after Jackson agreed to a record-breaking five-year deal.

General manager Eric DeCosta said Flowers “is just an explosive, competitive, tough guy who can play outside. He can play inside."

For a few minutes Thursday night, it looked like Banks might stay local for his first NFL job.

On Thursday afternoon, the Ravens locked down their franchise quarterback. On Thursday night, they found Lamar Jackson’s next speedy wide receiver.

Lamar Jackson is a winner. So is Eric DeCosta. As for the Ravens' 2023 opponents? Not so much.

The five-year, $260 million deal makes Jackson the league’s highest-paid QB. “Let’s go, baby,’ he said. “Let’s go, man. Can’t wait to get there. Can’t wait to be there. Can’t wait to light up M&T [Bank Stadium] for the next five years, man. Let’s get it.”

Here’s what you need to know about this weekend’s draft and where the Ravens stand.

Two years of failed talks delivered the Ravens and Lamar Jackson to maybe the most significant inflection point in their on-and-off-and-on-again negotiations: The NFL Draft is here, and Baltimore must decide whether to use the opportunity to select another QB.

When the NFL draft kicks off around 8 p.m. Thursday night, the wait for a Ravens pick will begin. It could be a long one.

Eric DeCosta has said he’d “love” to have more picks this year. Probably a lot more than the five the Ravens currently have.