Baltimore Ravens: 7-round mock draft

Feb 22, 2014; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Baltimore Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome speaks at the NFL Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Pat Lovell-USA TODAY Sports
Feb 22, 2014; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Baltimore Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome speaks at the NFL Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Pat Lovell-USA TODAY Sports /
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Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports
Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports /

One of the Ravens needs in the future will be at guard. Marshall Yanda is on the wrong side of 30, after all. Baltimore likely has their guard situation figured out for the time being, which gives them the luxury of being able to draft a project player like Rees Odihiambo and allow him to develop. Odihiambo has done well for himself when you consider that he didn’t play competitive football until high school.

While Rees Odihiambo was a tackle at Boise State, he will likely move to guard in the NFL because he lacks ideal arm length. He’s a strong player who showed some fundamental blocking skills at tackle. Odihiambo is an athletic lineman and the Ravens love that on their offensive line.

Credit the Ravens for improving their receiver depth. A wide receiver core of Steve Smith Sr., Breshad Perimman, Mike Wallace, and Kamar Aiken makes Baltimore deeper at wide receiver than most people think. However, they still lack a deadly red zone threat. De’Runnya Wilson has the potential to make an immediate impact in the red zone because of his size (6’5″ 224 pounds). While he does have some character concerns (namely a drug arrest in March of 2015), at this stage in the draft, Baltimore should overlook that and grab a guy who could drastically help their offense.