Ravens 7-Round 2026 NFL Mock Draft: Baltimore loads up around Lamar Jackson and Trey Hendrickson thanks to brand new mock draft simulator
A to Z Sports has launched its brand new mock draft simulator and we’re celebrating with a new 7-round Ravens mock draft.
The Baltimore Ravens are hoping an organizational shakeup can kickstart a new competitive window under Jesse Minter. The 2026 NFL Draft will be, as it usually is under GM Eric DeCosta, a big piece of that puzzle for the Ravens.
What will Baltimore choose to do with their load of draft picks? We’ll explore a fresh 7-round scenario for the Ravens below — and we’ll be doing so courtesy of A to Z Sports’ brand new NFL mock draft simulator. And if you think you can do better, PROVE IT!
The A to Z Sports NFL mock draft simulator offers a deeply customizable and data-driven experience with never-before-seen features. Try the mock draft simulator today, before the 2026 NFL Draft arrives.
Round 1, Pick 14: Olaivavega Ioane, OG, Penn State
John Simpson offers stability at one of the guard spots but the rest of the offensive interior is up in the air after the departure of Tyler Linderbaum. Now is not the time to skimp, as the Ravens try to get a healthy Lamar Jackson back in the fold. Ioane and Simpson, with a developing Emery Jones Jr. in the fray, should give the Ravens much better play at the guard spot.
Round 2, Pick 45: Chris Brazzell, WR, Tennessee
The wide receiver room could be much worse — but what is the future outlook for Zay Flowers amid a looming, costly extension? Brazzell is a big-bodied, vertical receiver who showed flashes of a more developed route runner prior to his transfer to the Volunteers. He could be an upgrade over Tez Walker from the jump.
Round 3, Pick 80: Jake Slaughter, C, Florida
Two interior lineman in the top-100 may make some positional value enthusiasts shudder. But I’m here for putting the best possible offensive product on the field, especially after watching Minter develop talent in Los Angeles with the Chargers and a slew of mid-round draft choices.
Round 4, Pick 115: Keyron Crawford, OLB, Auburn
Getting another pass rusher into the mix alongside Trey Hendrickson and Mike Green gives the Ravens better player control on contracts as Tavius Robinson is primed for a contract year. Green was a second-round pick and Crawford should be able to provide rotational value. He could be one of the steals of this draft if he ends up tumbling to Baltimore in the fourth.
Round 5, Pick 154: Eli Raridon, TE, Notre Dame
Replacing both Isaiah Likely and Charlie Kolar in one offseason won’t be easy. Mark Andrews will need to further justify that big new contract extension. But Raridon is a sneaky good athlete who has shown flashes as a blocker and receiver alike. I love his profile behind Andrews — but medical flags could cause him to tumble to this range despite the talent.
Round 5, Pick 162: Tacario Davis, CB, Washington
Baltimore’s cornerback room is a mix of wily vets like Marlon Humphrey & Chidobe Awuzie and recent young draft picks such as Nate Wiggins, TJ Tampa, Bilhal Kone, and Robert Longerbeam. Davis is a supersized, physical corner who Minter could aspire to be his Baltimore version of Chargers CB Cam Hart.
Round 5, Pick 173: Caden Curry, EDGE, Ohio State
The saying goes that a rising tide raises all ships. Ramping up the competition in the edge room will only further help remove the Ravens from some of their pass rush woes of 2025.
Round 5, Pick 174: Taylen Green, QB, Arkansas
Potential, potential, potential. Granted, Green’s film is all over the map. But if you wanted to develop a potential dynamic player behind Lamar Jackson and do so with one of the rare quarterback prospects who has the physical abilities to mirror Jackson, Green is that guy.
Round 6, Pick 211: Jam Miller, RB, Alabama
Losing Keaton Mitchell is a bummer, but I do get not wanting to pay your third running back several million dollars. Getting competition for Rasheen Ali feels like a proper course of action late in the draft.
Round 7, Pick 250: David Gusta, DT, Kentucky
Gusta played out of position this past year at Kentucky but posted some eye-popping numbers at the NFL Combine. He ran 4.88s in the 40, benched 225 pounds 37 times, and did so at 308 pounds. A late-round flier of a rare athlete is never a bad idea.
Round 7, Pick 253: Max Bredeson, FB, Michigan
Happy trails, Patrick Ricard! Bredeson is one of a handful of viable NFL prospects at fullback in this year’s class but his tie to Michigan and Coach Minter makes him the pick.
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