We're less than two weeks away from the NFL draft, and while the Ravens have a handful of needs, a wide receiver is the least of the worries for the Super Bowl hopefuls. As the organization looks to regroup and keep their Super Bowl window open, they'll need to retool through the draft and could have 11 picks in April's selection process.
We're previewing prospects that could become future Ravens.
We're starting with the wide receiver position. Baltimore has Zay Flowers, Rashod Bateman, and DeAndre Hopkins as starters, with Tylan Wallace, Devontez Walker, and Anthony Miller as potential contributors.
With Round 1 fast approaching, we're looking at one wide receiver for the Ravens in every draft round.
Round 1: Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State
Egbuka exits the Buckeyes with the school record in career receptions (205) and receiving yards (2,868), along with 24 touchdowns. He is also a national champion after Ohio State beat Notre Dame 34-23. In 2024, he finished with 81 catches for 1,011 yards and 10 touchdowns.
Round 2: Kyle Williams, Washington State
Williams stood out in one-on-ones against a good defensive back group during the Senior Bowl. At 5-foot-10, 182 pounds, the former Washington State pass catcher caught 70 balls for 1,198 yards and 14 scores this season.
Round 3: Isaac TeSlaa, Arkansas
He's a smooth route runner for a 6-2, 217-pound wideout. TeSlaa declared for the draft after catching 28 passes for 545 yards and three touchdowns for the 7-6 Razorbacks.
Round 4: Pat Bryant, Illinois
Bryant earned All-Big Ten and All-American honors in 2024 after catching 54 passes for 984 yards and a school-record 10 touchdowns.
Round 5: Da'Quan Felton, WR, Virginia Tech
Felton was a small school prospect who gained national acclaim after transferring to the Virginia Tech Hokies. At 6 feet 5 inches, he is an athletic marvel who could entice an NFL team to draft him as a project player.
Round 6: Dont'e Thornton, WR, Tennessee
The most targets Thornton received during his four years of college (two at Oregon, then two at Tennessee) was 38 this past season. Mostly a deep-ball receiver who led the FBS with an average of 25.4 yards per reception as a senior, Thornton is raw and has to prove that he can win quickly on comeback routes and get inside on slants with quickness off the line.
Round 7: Jimmy Horn Jr.. Colorado
Despite being only 5-foot-8 and 171 pounds, Horn consistently got separation and showed an ability to defeat man coverage. After he caught 37 ...
