Baltimore Ravens Seven Round Mock Draft 2.0, Post NFL Free Agency Frenzy Edition

Mitchell is the perfect X receiver that the Ravens sorely need to take their offense to the Super Bowl. Defending against Lamar Jackson, Derrick Henry, and the red zone prowess of Adonai Mitchell would be nearly unstoppable.

Round 2, Pick 62 - Christian Haynes, IOL UConn

Christian Haynes may not have always played the best competition at UConn, but he absolutely destroyed the opponents he did face. With over 3300 snaps of experience at guard, Haynes is most certainly one of the best offensive line prospects in this draft class. The Ravens could use a young impact starter on the inside of their offensive line.

Round 3, Pick 93 - DJ James, CB Auburn

DJ James is quite a bit undersized, but he doesn't play like it. When he was asked to face off against the biggest wide receivers at the Senior Bowl (even 6'6" Johnny Wilson) he had no problem playing physically and accelerating quickly to make plays on the ball.

The Ravens just let Ronald Darby walk this off-season and could use another speedy outside corner who plays above his weight class.

Round 4, Pick 113 - Mohamed Kamara, EDGE Colorado State

Many may not know this, but Mohamed Kamara had the third highest pass rush pressure rate among all edge defenders in the 2024 NFL Draft class last fall.

Kamara had his coming out party against Colorado last September with a pair of sacks and six total pressures before he was wrongly ejected for a "targeting" penalty (which likely cost Colorado State the game). From then on out he simply could not be stopped. He racked up double-digit pressures in a couple games down the stretch and ended the season with 14 total sacks on the year.

When you mix the elite proven production with his 95th percentile Athletic Composite Score you get a prospect who should not be selected this late but who could still be readily available in this range according to large sample mock draft data.

Round 4, Pick 130 - Roger Rosengarten, OT Washington

There's been some real debate over the past month about what round Roger Rosengarten will be selected in. For much of the NFL Draft process he has been viewed as a day three prospect, but in recent weeks has been talked about as a potential option as early as round two. Only time will tell, but Rosengarten's consistency on the right side of Washington's offensive line last year was a huge reason why the Huskies went to the national championship game.

Round 5, Pick 165 - Marist Liufau, LB Notre Dame

I interviewed Marist Liufau at the NFL Combine and last week in preparation for a feature piece we'll be doing here at A to Z Sports. I learned a lot from him on what it takes to be a versatile linebacker in today's game.

Liufau talked me through how he would play a completely different role on Notre Dame's defense every single week. And despite that, he consistently won in every aspect of the game that he was asked to succeed. He racked up a half dozen sacks when asked rush the passer for the majority of games. He limited receivers to just 6.2 yards per reception, an absurdly low number. And he was consistently in the right gap every time in the run game.

Liufau is one of the most versatile linebackers in this class and is still severely underrated.

Round 6, Pick 218 - Trevin Wallace, LB Kentucky

After posting a 97th percentile A to Z Sports Athletic Composite Score at the NFL Combine and performing well in coverage at the Senior Bowl Trevin Wallace may not make it to pick 182 anymore, but if he does that would be incredible. He possesses elite movement skills and adds value in every facet of the game, including racking up some sacks and pressures from any pre-snap location. The Ravens could use some depth a linebacker for sub-packages and Wallace would be the perfect fit.

Round 7, Pick 228 - Kitan Oladapo, S Oregon State

The Ravens have a type right now it seems at safety. They love long lanky defenders with range and good instincts who can get downhill and make the tough tackle. Both Kyle Hamilton and Marcus Williams certainly fit that bill already. Kitan Oladapo would be the best option to target late that fits the Ravens' safety mold. At 6'2", 216 pounds with 81st percentile arm length and a strong resume of consistent tackling, he would be perfect.

Round 7, Pick 250 - Jase McClellan, RB Alabama

The Ravens already have plenty of speed in the backfield with Keaton Mitchell and Justice Hill returning. They just added size and power with Derrick Henry. Jase McClellan would give the Ravens a back that demonstrates the best of both worlds between size, strength, speed, and receiving chops. If an aging Derrick Henry misses any time the Ravens need to have at least one running back on the roster with a balanced skill set behind him.

So there you have it! The perfect seven round mock draft for the Ravens in the 2024 NFL Draft. If you want to tell me personally how wrong I am on every one of these picks you can find me on X (Twitter) @FF_TravisM. Be looking for more "perfect" NFL Draft takes in the coming weeks here at A to Z Sports!