2022 NFL Draft: Baltimore Ravens 7-round mock

COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND - OCTOBER 01: Tyler Linderbaum #65 of the Iowa Hawkeyes lines up against the Maryland Terrapins at Capital One Field at Maryland Stadium on October 01, 2021 in College Park, Maryland. (Photo by G Fiume/Getty Images)
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND - OCTOBER 01: Tyler Linderbaum #65 of the Iowa Hawkeyes lines up against the Maryland Terrapins at Capital One Field at Maryland Stadium on October 01, 2021 in College Park, Maryland. (Photo by G Fiume/Getty Images) /
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Baltimore Ravens mock draft, John Ridgeway
FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS – NOVEMBER 6: John Ridgeway #99 of the Arkansas Razorbacks celebrates after making a tackle during a game against the Mississippi State Bulldogs at Donald W. Reynolds Stadium on November 6, 2021 in Fayetteville, Arkansas. The Razorbacks defeated the Bulldogs 31-28. (Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images) /

Round 4: John Ridgeway

Ridgeway is a classic defensive tackle that uses his power to cause problems for opposing offenses at the point of attack. He might need to add weight to play nose tackle for Baltimore, but that’s a risk they can take in Round 4.

Round 4: Marquis Hayes

Hayes is a powerful offensive lineman who shows a solid understanding of how to use body positioning to create running lanes in the interior. He’s not ready to start right away for a team with Baltimore’s talent level, but he could develop into a solid starter in time. He’s worth the price of a fourth-round pick.

Round 4: JoJo Domann

Domann is just the sort of coverage linebacker every team needs to add to combat modern NFL passing attacks. He possesses elite athleticism and coverage skills for his position and can even flex out and cover slot receivers in short spaces. He’s a bit of a specialty player but the Ravens know how to get the best out of his archetype.

Round 4: Demani Richardson

Richardson is a physical safety who shows the talent to make plays near the line of scrimmage. His struggles come in coverage but he could be an upgrade over Chuck Clark in time at the strong safety spot. At worst, Richardson can make a positive impact for Baltimore on special teams next season.

Round 4: James Cook

Dalvin Cook’s little brother suffers from being a jack of all trades at the running back position. If he were a master of one, his draft stock would be higher. The Ravens will be attracted to his versatility. Look for them to nab him in Round 4 to add quality depth at a position that was ravaged due to injury last year.