Baltimore Beatdown 2026 Draft Big Board: No. 52-101

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COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND - NOVEMBER 22, 2025: Derrick Moore #8 of the Michigan Wolverines rushes the line of scrimmage during the first half against the Maryland Terrapins at SECU Stadium on November 22, 2025 in College Park, Maryland. (Photo by Chris Bernacchi/Diamond Images via Getty Images) | Diamond Images/Getty Images

There are only four weeks until the 2026 NFL Draft in Pittsburgh, and Baltimore Beatdown is excited to add to our Ravens-focused Big Board! Last week, we debuted our Top 51, and now, we have another 50 players to bring our list up to 101.

As in with our Top 51, we want to highlight players that we favor over consensus, especially those who are strong fits for the Ravens’ need, scheme, and style. DECIDE HERE EMBEDS OR WHAT.

52. Chase Bisontis (G, Texas A&M)
53. Germie Bernard (WR, Alabama)
54. Derrick Moore (EDGE, Michigan)
55. CJ Allen (LB, Georgia)
56. Jadarian Price (RB, Notre Dame)
57. Eli Stowers (TE, Vanderbilt)
58. Chris Bell (WR, Louisville)
59. Keylan Rutledge (G/C, Georgia Tech)

Georgia Tech Offensive Guard Keylan Rutledge 6’4 330

In his last two seasons at GA Tech he allowed 1 sack and 12 pressures on 893 pass block snaps

Heavy handed. Great puller in space and engages defenders squared up. Finds a lot of work in level 2. 33 inch arms that allow him… pic.twitter.com/VpcIYYn5W2

— Yuri (@Yuri_Ravens) March 19, 2026

60. Jacob Rodriguez (LB, Texas Tech)

Outside of his undersized frame (6-foot-1, 231 pounds, 30.9-inch arms), Jacob Rodriguez brings a complete skillset at the linebacker position. He posted elite numbers in college, leading the Big 12 over the last two years 140 solo tackles (255 total) to go along with 21.5 tackles for loss, 6.0 sacks, five interceptions and 10 passes defended. In 2025, he forced an FBS-high seven fumbles and returned two of his four recoveries for touchdowns. Rodriguez’s instincts and vision consistently placed him in the right position, and his ball skills allowed him to make the most of those opportunities. After sweeping college football’s defensive awards, he answered any remaining questions about his athleticism with an elite Combine showing. He has sideline-to-sideline range as a run defender and can play downhill with physicality. His size is a limitation against bigger blockers and his tackling technique needs work, but he could be a three-down contributor from Day 1 and grow into a long-term leader for a defense.

61. D’Angelo Ponds (CB, Indiana)

D’Angelo Ponds is another undersized defender with outstanding production: 169 tackles, 10.5 tackles for loss, seven interceptions, and 13 passes defended over the last three years. He only surrendered a 49.5% completion rate and 52.98 passer rating targeted in the same span. His 5-foot-9, 182-pound frame with sub-30-inch arms will likely force him into the slot in the NFL where his playmaking, physicality, and play recognition can shine. Ponds’ competitive fire shows up on every play, as does his explosiveness (43.5-inch vertical that led all defensive backs at the Combine). Both traits will make an impact on special teams right away, but his technique in man coverage will need to improve to earn a full-time role on defense.

62. Zachariah Branch (WR, Georgia)
63. Jake Golday (LB, Cincinnati)
64. Anthony Hill Jr. (LB, Texas)
65. A.J. Haulcy (S, LSU)
66. Caleb Tiernan (OT, Northwestern)
67. Max Klare (TE, Ohio State)
68. Malachi Fields (WR, Notre Dame)
69. Jaishawn Barham (LB/EDGE, Michigan)

Michigan Edge Jaishawn Barham 6’3 243

In his last two seasons at Michigan he had 39 pressures, 4 sacks and 55 stops

Violent at the point of attack, engages pullers with low pad level. Slants effectively vs zone runs. Converts speed to power. pic.twitter.com/xyD6PPole0

— Yuri (@Yuri_Ravens) February 26, 2026

70. Treydan Stukes (CB, Arizona)
71. Desmond Igbinosun (CB, Ohio State)
72. Michael Trigg (TE, Baylor)
73. Darrell Jackson Jr. (DT, Florida State)

Florida State DT Darrell Jackson JR 6’5 337

In his last two seasons at FSU he had 6 sacks, 44 pressures and 47 stops

Tall, long and powerful. Deploys a nasty long arm supported by his 35 inch arms. Violent in the run game and engaging at the point of attack pic.twitter.com/jxzhZRlvkX

— Yuri (@Yuri_Ravens) February 10, 2026

74. Bryce Lance (WR, North Dakota State)
75. Deion Burks (WR, Oklahoma)
76. Josiah Trotter (LB, Missouri)
77. Genesis Smith (S, Arizona)
78. Jake Slaughter (C, Florida)

Florida Center Jake Slaughter 6’5 303 32 inch arms

In his last two seasons in college he allowed 2 sacks and 13 pressures in 785 snaps

Experienced player with 2048 snaps in his last three seasons, can run the train tracks as a zone blocker, head on the swivel looking for… pic.twitter.com/yy1jiph8cG

— Yuri (@Yuri_Ravens) March 10, 2026

79. Trey Zuhn III (OL, Texas A&M)

Texas A&M Offensive Lineman Trey Zuhn

In his last two seasons at Texas A&M he allowed 25 pressures in 872 snaps

Core strength, punch timing and quick set king. Great hand placement and technique. pic.twitter.com/NvYgQRjVkG

— Yuri (@Yuri_Ravens) March 4, 2026

80. Daylen Everette (CB, Georgia)
81. Kyle Louis (LB, Pittsburgh)
82. Chris McClellan (DT, Missouri)

Missouri DT Chris McClellan 6’4 323

In his last two seasons as Missouri he finished with 38 pressures, 8 sacks and 46 stops

Physical at the point of attack, sheds and deconstructs blocks quickly, good bull rusher and some finesse as a rusher. pic.twitter.com/m8yVFaMc4A

— Yuri (@Yuri_Ravens) February 16, 2026

83. Gennings Dunker (G, Iowa)
84. Antonio Williams (WR, Clemson)
85. Ted Hurst (WR, Georgia State)
86. Devin Moore (CB, Florida)
87. Dontay Corleone (DT, Cincinnati)

Cincinnati DT Dontay Corleone 6’1 335

In his last two seasons at Cincy he posted 35 pressures, 3 sacks and 17 stops

Good athlete, sudden initial strike with his hands, can work as a run defender vs zone. More than a 1 gapping run defender pic.twitter.com/2c06887YVB

— Yuri (@Yuri_Ravens) February 16, 2026

88. Elijah Sarratt (WR, Indiana)
89. Jonah Coleman (RB, Washington)
90. LT Overton (DL, Alabama)
91. Logan Jones (C, Iowa)
92. Landon Robinson (DT, Navy)

Navy DT Landon Robinson 6’0 287

In his last two seasons at Navy he had 60 pressures, 12 sacks and 56 stops

Quick initial step/ get off, violent club move, good pad level and former LB athleticism shows pic.twitter.com/zKsCr9qsvG

— Yuri (@Yuri_Ravens) February 17, 2026

93. Jalen Farmer (G, Kentucky)

Kentucky Offensive Guard Jalen Farmer 6’5 318 35 inch arms

In his last two seasons of college, he allowed 28 pressures and 5 sacks on 844 pass block snaps

Strong+ heavy handed punch. Boat sized anchor in pass pro. Downhill blocker on gap runs. Great at seeking contact as a… pic.twitter.com/MCj5xztvDi

— Yuri (@Yuri_Ravens) March 9, 2026

94. Chandler Rivers (CB, Duke)
95. Zakee Wheatley (S, Penn State)
96. Bud Clark (S, TCU)
97. Jager Burton (C, Duke)

Kentucky Center Jager Burton 6’4 312 32.75 inch arms

In 2025 he allowed 0 sacks and 12 pressures on 457 pass blocking snaps

Plus athlete that can seal off backside lineman. Solid initial hand strike. Works combo blocks well. Looks for work in the second level. pic.twitter.com/SVwd1QD7De

— Yuri (@Yuri_Ravens) March 14, 2026

98. Justin Joly (TE, North Carolina State)
99. Malik Muhammad (CB, Texas)
100. Sam Roush (TE, Stanford)
101. Kamari Ramsey (S, USC)

Now, we want to know your thoughts! Which of your favorite prospects are on our list, and which ones are too high? Which ones are missing altogether? Let us know in the comments section!

Traditional statistics via Sports-Reference.com. Advanced metrics via Pro Football Focus.

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