4th round (No. 134)
Matt: TE Albert Okwuegbunam, Missouri
After trading Hayden Hurst to the Atlanta Falcons this offseason, the Ravens have a need for another tight end. As I profiled immediately after the trade, Baltimore could look to find a great blocker and allow Nick Boyle to do more in the receiving game or they could find a great receiver to push Boyle back to blocking primarily. In Okwuegbunam, the Ravens would get a great receiving threat to pair with Mark Andrews and Boyle.
It’s funny that Okwuegbunam actually compares favorably to Andrews, according to NFL.com’s Lance Zierlein. He’s big at 6-foot-5 and 258 pounds with solid speed (4.49-second 40-yard dash). Just like Andrews, Okwuegbunam has enough athleticism and route running to separate on short routes as well as the straight-line speed to be a deep threat with great ball-tracking and hands to make the most of those targets. He’s a mismatch waiting to happen that defenses will have to carefully account for.
However, just like Andrews, blocking is a concern and he probably won’t be asked to do much of that in the NFL initially. He also has a number of injuries over his time at Missouri that could scare teams from grabbing him too early.
Kevin: DT McTelvin Agim, Arkansas
Although the Ravens have already addressed their interior defensive line this offseason, they’ll probably be looking to add some more youth. Agim is a player who specializes in getting to the quarterback from the interior. He’s a phenomenal athlete that can penetrate gaps extremely quickly and is just what Baltimore is looking for.