Ravens Trade Back in New Mock Draft

Round 2 (Pick 63)

• DT Alfred Collins (Texas)

This is a total Baltimore-ish pick: a 6-foot-5.5, 332-pound mauler who is more than a one-gap defender in the middle. Last season at Texas, where he was a five-year contributor, Alfred Collins logged 55 total tackles, five-and–a-half tackles for loss, a sack, a forced fumble, and he recorded an impressive seven pass breakups. 

Round 3 (Pick 91)

• S Billy Bowman (Oklahoma)

Billy Bowman can play multiple positions in the defensive backfield, either safety position and the nickel role. He clocked a 4.42 40-yard dash at the combine, and he recorded 199 total tackles, 11 interceptions, and 14 pass breakups as a four-year contributor for Oklahoma.

Round 4 (Pick 136)

• G Luke Kandra (Cincinnati)

He’s certainly built for duty at guard as a 6-foot-5, 323-pound pummeler inside. With that size, Luke Kandra turned heads with a 4.90 40-yard dash at the combine. This could prove to be one of the true offensive line steals of the 2025 NFL Draft.

Round 5 (Pick 176)

• Edge Jah Joyner (Minnesota)

With Ezeiruaku representing a smaller (but highly effective) pass rusher, the Ravens pair him with a long, big-framed edge in Jah Joyner (6-4+, 262). There’s room for development with him after he recorded 13 tackles for loss and 12 sacks over the last two seasons.

Round 6 (Pick 183)

• RB Jordan James (Oregon)

He was available in Day Three? Yep. At least in this simulated draft, he was. The Ravens don’t necessarily need a lot of help at running back, but Jordan James rushed for 1,267 yards and 15 touchdowns with 209 receiving yards last season. Enough said.

Round 6 (Pick 203)

• CB Jabbar Muhammad (Oregon)

An outside cornerback, Jabbar Muhammad logged an impressive 42 pass breakups over his last three seasons at the collegiate level. It might be worth noting that he accomplished that with three programs — Oklahoma State (2022), Washington (2023), and Oregon (2024). 

Round 6 (Pick 210)

• DT Cam Jackson (Florida)

After adding Collins (6-5.5, 332), the Ravens double the beef with Cam Jackson (6-6, 328) in the middle of the defensive line. So, how about that? A pair of edge rushers and two monsters injected into the Baltimore defensive line through this draft class.

Round 6 (Pick 212)

• LB Kobe King (Penn State)

Another unexpected faller, Kobe King was graded a fourth-round pick but was available in the sixth round. It’s as simple as that: Baltimore taking the best player available here. He logged 97 tackles, eight tackles for loss, and three sacks last season.

Round 7 (Pick 243)

• WR Jimmy Horn Jr. (Colorado)

Across his four years on the college stage while playing alongside quality receiver teammates like Travis Hunter, LaJohntay Wester, and others at Colorado, Jimmy Horn Jr. averaged around 500 receiving yards each year, clocking a 4.4 40-yard dash at the combine thereafter. This is good value in the seventh round.