Baltimore Ravens

In March, team President Sashi Brown said the Ravens would like to bring the draft to Baltimore.

“It’s going to be a little while,” coach John Harbaugh said. “I don’t think it’s going to clear up now."

The second-round draft pick said every team he talked to asked about the allegations and he was “completely open” about them.

An ankle injury limited the 6-foot-5, 300-pound Noteboom to four games last season.

“We understand the severity of what these allegations were, of course,” Ravens GM Eric DeCosta said last week.

Baltimore has addressed wide receiver, safety and kicker this offseason. But is this team complete?

Linderbaum's fifth-year option would have cost the Ravens $23.4 million in 2026, an outlying price for a center.

Follow the NFL Draft with news and analysis from Banner reporters.

No one made as many headlines during the NFL draft as Shedeur Sanders, but the Ravens at least gave it a shot.

After three days of choices ranging from the chalkiest of chalky to incendiary, here is what we know.

“It’s very evident that not a lot of people can do what Malaki Starks can do on the football field,” defensive coordinator Zach Orr said.

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.