One thing to love about every pick in the Ravens' 2026 NFL draft class

One thing to love: Sarratt is able to adjust to the football, and he had just a 4.5 percent drop rate in 2025, making him a back-shoulder machine for the Hoosiers. Sarratt had 32 catches of 20-plus yards the last two seasons (the same number as Ohio State's Jeremiah Smith).

4-133: TE Matthew Hibner

Built in the mold of Isaiah Likely, Hibner was a versatile tight end in SMU head coach Rhett Lashlee's offense, rotating between the slot, inline, and wing.

5-162: CB Chandler Rivers

Rivers didn’t miss a game because of injury (3,588 career snaps).

5-173: TE Josh Cuevas

Cuevas brings experience from a major program at Alabama, where he developed as a reliable option in both the passing game and as a blocker. His ability to contribute in multiple roles fits the Ravens' preference for tight ends who can line up in different spots and create matchup challenges.

5-174: RB Adam Randall

At Clemson, Randall showcased his dual-threat ability, becoming just the fourth player in program history to record at least 750 rushing yards and 750 passing yards. His ability to contribute in multiple ways — whether as a runner, passer, or gadget option — adds another layer to an already creative offensive scheme.

6-211: P Ryan Eckley

Eckley arrives from Michigan State with a strong leg and the ability to control field position, traits that are critical in Baltimore's emphasis on special teams. His consistency and hang time give him an immediate chance to compete, especially in a system that values precision and situational awareness. Eckley led the FBS with an impressive punting average of 48.5 yards, which ranks as the second-best single-season average in Michigan State University history.

7-250: DT Rayshaun Benny

The 6-3, 298-pound Benny played the 2i-, three- and four-technique positions in former defensive coordinator Wink Martindale's four-man front.

7-253: G Evan Beerntsen, OL

A well-traveled college athlete, Beernsten spent six seasons at South Dakota State before spending his final college year at Northwestern. The 25-year-old spent most of his time at right guard and offers the potential to slide to center.

This article originally appeared on Ravens Wire: One thing to love about every pick in the Ravens' 2026 NFL draft class