While Eric DeCosta has hit consistently in the draft, nobody can bat 1.000. Which draft pick do you describe as the biggest miss? Baltimore Ravens GM Eric DeCosta has been acknowledged as one of the best general managers in the NFL, if not all of sports.
During his annual pre-draft press conference last week, Baltimore Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta was both blunt and straightforward with his response when asked about any updates on contract statuses of crown jewels of his highly impactful 2022 NFL Draft class.
The Ravens have been one of the best drafting team’s under Eric DeCosta The Baltimore Ravens did not miss a beat when transitioning from legendary general manager Ozzie Newsome to his long-time understudy Eric DeCosta in 2019, keeping the team’s reputation as one of the best organizations at drafting and developing players.
How many of the NFL regular-season MVPs can you name in six minutes?
While the majority of draft analysts don't think highly of this year's incoming safety class in the 2025 NFL Draft, Baltimore Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta told reporters during his annual pre-draft press conference on Tuesday that their front office views it as "pretty deep" outside of the top consensus prospects.
With an established top tier and some young options revealing themselves last season, here is a look at where clubs' QB depth charts stand. Contracts and long-term outlooks do not factor in here; these rankings apply only to 2025 on-field capabilities.
Most draft pundits seem to believe that this year's class is lacking in top-end talent, and maybe they are correct. However, Baltimore Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta has a different takeaway with this class.
It's no secret that the NFL is a very pass-happy league today, and as such, having a strong passing defense is just as important as having a strong passing offense.
The Baltimore Ravens began the rebuild of their offensive line last offseason when they let a pair of veteran starters walk in free agency and traded another away to create cap space.
The Pittsburgh Steelers currently hold the 21st overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft and have more needs than one. A lot of the chatter has been around either a first-round quarterback or running back, but neither is arguably what the team needs most.
If there’s one thing people learned about Derrick Henry in his first season with the Baltimore Ravens, it’s that he clearly still has it. The former Alabama
Since entering the league in 1996, the Ravens have not drafted a kicker. Given the uncertainty surrounding Justin Tucker stemming from the investigation of accusations of inappropriate conduct during massage therapy sessions, Baltimore could change that next week.
The Baltimore Ravens aren’t hiding their draft priorities. They typically don't. But when Eric DeCosta calls cornerbacks “Bugattis” and compares their breakdown rate to luxury sports cars, yeah—it’s safe to say he’s shopping for one.
The Baltimore Ravens aren’t in desperate need of an edge rusher. But don’t let that fool you. With 11 picks in their back pocket and a GM who’s never one to sit still, they’re clearly circling that position—and Eric DeCosta didn’t even try to hide it.
Colorado CB/WR Travis Hunter told NFL teams when meeting with them that he wants to play both positions in the NFL and would rather not play at all if it were only at one position.
Baltimore Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta seemed noncommittal when asked about tight end Mark Andrews' future with the team on Tuesday.
The Ravens have 11 picks in the 2025 draft, which is tied for the most in the league. General Manager Eric DeCosta will continue the team's best-player-available approach, which was served the Ravens well, but he does expect to draft "at least" one cornerback and one safety.
The Baltimore Ravens have been very fortunate to have front office stability throughout their entire existence, and that likely won't be changing any time soon.
The 2025 NFL Draft is fast approaching, and while all eyes will be set on night one to see which prospects teams select in the first round, Days 2 and 3 are where the money is made.
DeCosta has had the most success with drafting defense Baltimore Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta has been considered one of the best at the job since taking over for the legendary Ozzie Newsome in 2019.
Eric DeCosta has a war chest of draft capital heading into the 2025 NFL Draft, but don’t expect the Baltimore Ravens to treat it like a long-term rebuild.
The Baltimore Ravens will be expected to boost their offensive line depth at some point during the 2025 NFL Draft. In the past, general manager Eric DeCosta has often looked at Day 2 of the draft as an opportunity to build in the trenches, and he could look to do that again this year.
He has just one AFC Championship Game appearance and no Super Bowl trips on his career resume.
Executive vice president and general manager Eric DeCosta announced seven promotions this week to help fill some of the new vacancies.
The Ravens are hoping there are talented players at this position available when they're on the clock during the NFL Draft.
The Ravens have a lot of work to do in the coming weeks with expiring contracts all over their 2023 roster, but DeCosta is fully aware of which potential departures leave them most bare.
Baltimore boasted the NFL's best record and No. 1 seed in the AFC.
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