Ravens Mock Draft: 7-round post-NFL Combine predictions for Baltimore
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The 2026 NFL Scouting Combine is behind us, and the offseason is nine days from being officially here. All eyes will turn toward the 2026 NFL draft. The first day will feature only the first round, the second day will feature the second and third rounds, and the draft will conclude with the final four rounds on the third day.
This year, the NFL Draft Main Theater and Main Stage will be located just outside Acrisure Stadium on Pittsburgh’s North Shore, placing the Draft at the heart of one of the country’s most recognizable sports districts.
With the new league year fast approaching, we’re releasing our first seven-round mock draft for the Ravens Wire via the PFF draft simulator and sending reinforcements to Baltimore at several key positions on both sides of the football.
Pick 14: Olaivavega Ioane, G, Penn State
Ioane plays with intense power and quickness, using 330 pounds of elite force, earning second-team All-America honors from the Walter Camp Football Foundation as an offensive guard. Ioane was selected to the All-Big Ten Second Team in 2024 and to the Honorable Mention Team in 2023. He’ll exit State College having played in 44 games and made 32 starts at Penn State. According to PFF, he allowed zero sacks and three pressures in 310 pass blocking snaps in 2025.
Penn State OL Olaivavega Ioane getting some work in the kick slide drill
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Pick 45: Gabe Jacas, ED, Illinois
Jacas is a versatile edge rusher whose combination of size (6’3″, 270 pounds) and athleticism aligns well with the Ravens‘ style. He led the Big Ten with 11.0 sacks during the regular season, ranking sixth in the nation. He also tied for 13th nationally (and third in the Big Ten) with three forced fumbles, bringing his career total to seven, which ties him for sixth in Illinois’ career record book. With 27.0 career sacks, he holds the record for the most among active Big Ten defenders and ranks fifth nationally in FBS. Jacas started all 12 regular-season games, recording 43 total tackles (23 solo), 13.5 tackles for loss, 11.0 sacks, six quarterback hurries, three forced fumbles, and one pass breakup. In a rivalry win against Northwestern on November 29, 2025, he contributed four tackles (two solo), 2.5 tackles for loss, 2.0 sacks, and two QB hurries.
Pick 80: Chandler Rivers, CB, Duke
Rivers is a two-time All-ACC honoree, earning a first-team selection in 2024 and a second-team selection in 2025. He helped Duke achieve a program-record 35 wins over four seasons, with four bowl game appearances: the 2022 Military Bowl, the 2023 76 Birmingham Bowl, the 2024 TaxSlayer Gator Bowl, and the 2025 Tony the Tiger Sun Bowl. He contributed to three bowl victories and played a key role in Duke’s first ACC championship since 1962. Over his 39-game career, including 32 starts, Rivers registered 223 tackles, 16.0 tackles for loss (TFL), 1.5 sacks, seven interceptions (INTs), three forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, 29 pass breakups (PBUs), seven quarterback pressures, and one blocked kick. He finished eighth on Duke’s all-time record chart for pass breakups.
Pick 115: Billy Schrauth, G, Notre Dame
The 6-foot-4, 310-pound left guard earned Second Team All-American honors and started seven games in that position. He played a crucial role on the offensive line and was recognized as a Second Team AFCA All-American. He also received the Outland Trophy National Player of the Week award on October 21, 2025, and was included on the Midseason Lombardi Award Watch List as well as the Lombardi Award Watch List.
Pick 152: Eric Rivers, WR, Georgia Tech
Rivers recorded 1,162 receiving yards and 12 touchdowns at FIU in 2024 before transferring to Georgia Tech. Over his final two years, Rivers tied for second-most receiving TD on throws of 20+ air yards in FBS (9).
Pick 160: From LAC — Harold Perkins Jr., LB, LSU
The former five-star recruit was a freshman sensation for LSU. Perkins tore his ACL in 2024 but bounced back in 2025. He finished his career with 35 tackles for loss and 17 sacks, playing both on the edge and, most recently, as an off-ball linebacker for the Tigers.
Pick 172: Compensatory Kaleb Proctor, DI, Southeastern Louisiana
The Soutland Conference Defensive Player of the Year, Proctor played in 48 games, logging 134 total tackles, 45 solo, 26 TFLs, 16 sacks, 2 forced fumbles, and 1 fumble recovery.
Pick 173: Compensatory Miles Kitselman, TE, Tennessee
Kitselman was at Alabama for two seasons before transferring to Tennessee for the 2024 season. During his first season as a Volunteer, Kitselman recorded 22 receptions for 301 yards and four touchdowns. He also added one rushing touchdown. This past season, he recorded 26 receptions for 253 yards and two touchdowns.
Pick 249: Compensatory Cole Payton, QB, North Dakota State
From Carson Wentz to Trey Lance, North Dakota State produces solid prospects. A 2025 Walter Payton Award finalist (3rd), Payton led the Bison to a 12-1 record, including an 8-0 mark in the Missouri Valley Football Conference in his first year as a starter. Payton Set NDSU single-season records for pass efficiency (193.8), yards per pass attempt (12.1), and total offense yards per game (268.9) and per play (9.71).
Pick 252: Compensatory Eli Heidenreich, FB, Navy
Heidenreich is a versatile running back who became only the second player in FBS history since 1956 to achieve both 475 or more rushing yards and 925 or more receiving yards in the same season. The only other player to accomplish this feat is Tavon Austin from West Virginia, who did so in 2012, recording 643 rushing yards and 1,289 receiving yards. Heidenreich holds the school record for the most career receiving touchdowns, with a total of 16. Additionally, his six touchdown catches in each of the last two seasons tied the school’s single-season record.
Heidenreich holds the school record for the most career receiving yards with 1,994 yards. In 2025, he also set a school record with 941 receiving yards. Additionally, his 51 receptions in a single season are tied for the fifth-most in school history, and his total of 109 career catches ranks as the second most in the school’s history.
This article originally appeared on Ravens Wire: Ravens add two offensive guards in a post-NFL combine mock draft
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