Baltimore Ravens

Baltimore snagged eight players on the draft's final day.

Loop has a big leg — he made a 62-yard field goal last season — and he was one of two kickers chosen to try to make a 60-yard field goal at Randy Brown’s workout in Indianapolis.

The 6-foot-3, 251-pound Green was considered a first-round talent after finishing with 17 sacks in 2024.

After taking Malaki Starks on Day 1, Baltimore dug into the trenches with its Day 2 picks.

Here are nine prospects with local ties who could be drafted Friday or Saturday, including a few potential Ravens targets.

You'll hear talk of "comp picks" over the next two days of the NFL draft. But what are they?

At least one kicker has been drafted every year since 2012, except in 2015.

Starks is “wired like a Raven,” according to general manager Eric DeCosta.

Baltimore shored up the secondary by grabbing a standout safety.

What will Ravens GM Eric DeCosta do with the No. 27 pick? He has many options, so we ranked them.

Here’s a roundup of dozens of recent first-round projections for the Ravens, arranged from most common pick to least common.

The Ravens’ long wait for the NFL draft is finally over. What happens next?

Where will Eric DeCosta look in the first round? We examined 20 players who’ve been linked to the Ravens’ top pick.

The Waterfront Partnership wasn't involved in the Newport Beach trash wheel, but said they’re very excited to see it.

It’s mock draft time.

Although the Ravens were “fairly confident” Washington would return, they're expected to draft at least one safety next week.

“Haven’t had too many talks about it, to be honest,” Kyle Hamilton said of a potential contract extension.

The Ravens have over 200 draftable players on their board, but only a handful will be under consideration Thursday.

From Malaki Starks to Donovan Ezeiruaku, there are plenty of talented defensive players who could be on the board for the Ravens at No. 27 overall.

The Steelers are so desperate for a quarterback that they might sign Rodgers. It would end in pain for the team — and hilarity for everyone else.