Baltimore Ravens give Lamar Jackson a new top weapon, build up the trenches in latest 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft
Latest 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft provides the Baltimore Ravens a ton of support around QB Lamar Jackson.
Under head coach John Harbaugh, the Baltimore Ravens have been a consistent winner that seemingly always have some Super Bowl aspirations. As long as they have quarterback Lamar Jackson in place, that will be the expectations for this organization. Unfortunately for the team, this group has been beat up in 2025, and have often underperformed.
This is a Ravens roster with as many holes as we have seen over the last several years. No matter what happens down the stretch of the season, it’s a team that needs to knock the 2026 NFL Draft out of the park. In the latest 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft, putting additional support around Jackson was the main objective, as well as building up the trenches.
Baltimore Ravens 7-round mock draft
Round 1, Pick 20: Makai Lemon, WR, USC
Zay Flowers is a dangerous wide receiver, but he shouldn’t be the top option in a passing game. Lemon is a great all-around player who is a pristine route runner, can win after the catch, and is better at the catch point than you’d expect.
Round 2, Pick 51: Caleb Banks, DT, Florida
Banks is a first round talent without question, but he just hasn’t put it all together yet. At 6-6 and 330 pounds, you are potentially getting a difference maker if he develops properly.
Round 3, Pick 84: Gabe Jacas, EDGE, Illinois
Jacas just feels like a Baltimore Raven. He’s a physical edge defender who plays with outstanding effort as a rusher. This is exactly the type of player that the organization tends to love at defensive end.
Round 4, Pick 119: Drew Shelton, OT, Penn State
Heading into the 2025 season, there was a lot of hype surrounding Shelton. Unfortunately for him, this hasn’t been his best campaign. He could, however, present a huge value if Shelton falls down the board a bit.
Round 5, Pick 160: Christian Gray, CB, Notre Dame
The best of Gray as a football player is really good. The worst is almost unplayable. A good defensive back coach would love to try and develop this toolsy cover man.
Round 5, Pick 165: Raylen Wilson, LB, Georgia
Many expected Wilson to have a big 2025 season, but it has been a disappointment so far. He is not the most instinctive linebacker out there, which makes him a tick slow to react at times. You are betting on a developmental athlete who can also contribute on special teams.
Round 5, Pick 174: John Michael Gyllenborg, TE, Wyoming
It has been a final season to forget for Gyllenborg, but he still remains a really impressive athlete with upside to work with. You can move him all over the formation, and he has the ability to make some big plays down the field.
Round 5, Pick 175: Darius Taylor, RB, Minnesota
There is a lack of explosiveness for Taylor as a runner, but he is a physical running back who runs with great determination and pace. There is certainly a place for him as a depth piece in a backfield.
Round 7, Pick 249: Ryan Baer, IOL, Pittsburgh
Baer plays offensive tackle for Pittsburgh, but his best spot will be inside at guard. Without much length or flexibility, Baer’s natural power would serve much better in tighter quarters.
Round 7, Pick 253: Malachi Lawrence, EDGE, UCF
Lawrence is a sturdy-built defensive end with plenty of length to work with. While he isn’t the best athlete of all time, his length and power could earn him a roster spot.
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