The 2024 Baltimore Ravens thread

BujuBoombastic

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I think our 2 picks tonight should either be 2 olineman or 1 lineman and a WR

gonna be interesting see how this 2nd round goes

2 receivers already gone the first 2 picks smh

AD Mitchell falling tho :jbhmm:

would be great if he fell to us but watch the Steelers or Bengals end up taking him :beli:

Too bad EDC don’t
believe in moving up lol
 

Shamayw_33

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I think our 2 picks tonight should either be 2 olineman or 1 lineman and a WR

gonna be interesting see how this 2nd round goes

2 receivers already gone the first 2 picks smh

AD Mitchell falling tho :jbhmm:

would be great if he fell to us but watch the Steelers or Bengals end up taking him :beli:
They gotta get a OT in the 2nd, but the way no OG/C got drafted last night...I wouldn't be mad if they went with Beebe, Hayes or JPJ and moved him to OG especially if one of them is there.
 

Shamayw_33

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Pick 62 - Roger Rosengarten OT Washington

DRAFT PROFILE: BIO​

Roger Rosengarten's journey from Valor Christian High School, where he was recognized as a 4-star talent by both ESPN and 247 Sports, to the University of Washington, encapsulates his development into a notable offensive tackle prospect. At Washington, Rosengarten's collegiate career started modestly in 2020, participating in just one game.

His role and impact grew significantly over the next two years. In 2022, Rosengarten's sophomore year, he took a major step forward, starting in 12 games and logging 872 snaps at right tackle. Despite facing tough competition, he allowed 15 quarterback hurries and 2 hits but kept the sack column at zero. The following year, in 2023, he solidified his position by appearing in 13 games and playing 847 snaps, showing improvement in his pass protection with only 8 quarterback hurries and 2 hits allowed, maintaining a no-sack record for the second consecutive year.


SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS​

  • Exhibits excellent foot quickness and movement skills, effective in zone-blocking schemes and in space.
  • Has elite speed for the position - has almost tight end attributes - we could see him catching passes in goalline situations
  • Demonstrates elite hinge flexibility and short-area explosiveness, allowing for effective recovery and lateral movement.
  • Possesses good hand strength and timing with punch, ensuring control over defenders once engaged.
  • Shows proficiency in handling a variety of pass protection sets, adept at keeping defenders guessing with his diverse technique.
  • Excels at climbing to the second level in the run game, displaying remarkable athleticism and balance.
  • Highly competitive, known for his tenacity and physicality in finishing blocks against defenders.
  • Strong performer in key moments, with standout performances in senior bowl showcases and against top competition.
  • Versatile run blocker, capable of executing a wide range of blocking assignments effectively.


SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES​

  • Lacks top level play strength and mass, which could challenge his ability to anchor against power rushers in the NFL.
  • Can struggle with pad level due to tendency to rise out of his stance, impacting leverage against defenders.
  • Occasionally overaggressive in pass sets, leading to vulnerability against inside moves and quick counters.
  • Room for improvement in hand placement and refinement in power channeling to enhance pass protection depth.
  • While technically skilled, needs to develop consistency in anchoring and overall strength to maximize NFL potential.

SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY​

Roger Rosengarten enters the NFL Draft with a mixed bag of elite athleticism and technical savvy, countered by concerns around his play strength and anchoring ability. His quick feet and flexibility allow him to excel in space and handle speed rushers effectively, making him a fit for zone-blocking schemes. However, his lack of mass and struggle against power rushers raise questions about his immediate ability to start at the pro level.

Despite these strengths, Rosengarten's developmental needs can't be overlooked. To thrive against the physicality of NFL defenses, he'll need to bulk up and enhance his core strength. His tendency to play with a high pad level and get overaggressive in his sets can be exploited.

Overall, Rosengarten represents a solid third-round selection for teams willing to invest time in his development. His standout athleticism and flexibility, combined with his competitive mindset, offer a foundation that can be built upon. With focused coaching on his weaknesses—particularly in strengthening and technique refinement—Rosengarten has the tools to become a dependable starter.
 

Shamayw_33

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Rosengarten and Kingsley are probably the most athletic OTs in this draft. Eventually, he will be a pro bowler in this offense if he can dominate Watt and other top tier OLBs.

With that 3rd round pick, I think they need to either get a WR or OLB. Still some decent WRs left like Brendan Rice, Troy Franklin (shocked he isn't gone yet), Johnny Wilson and Devontez Walker. As far as the OLB, Adissa Issac, Bralen Trice and Austin Booker would all be great picks.
 

Shamayw_33

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Pick 93 - Adisa Issac - Edge/OLB

Adisa Isaac, originally from Canarsie High School and a 4-star recruit by ESPN and 247 Sports, began his football journey at Penn State after a highly competitive recruitment process. His freshman year in 2019 saw him participating in 10 games, but playing few plays. The following year, Isaac's presence on the field expanded over 9 games, recording 7 tackles, and 5 assists.

A significant injury in 2021, a torn Achilles, sidelined him, posing a challenge that Isaac met with resilience. Returning stronger, his junior year in 2022 was marked by participation in 12 games, an increase in snaps to 457, and 11 tackles, 5 assists, 4 sacks, and 32 total pressures.
His senior year in 2023 underscored his development and leadership, with Isaac playing 12 games, achieving 24 tackles, 9 assists, 9 sacks, and 31 total pressures. His performance earned him Third Team All-Big Ten honors in 2022. Beyond his on-field achievements, Isaac's personal drive is deeply connected to his family, particularly his dedication to providing for his mother and his three siblings.


SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS​

  • Comfortable in both two-point and three-point stances, showcasing versatility as a pass rusher.
  • Utilizes effective hand techniques - has an elite level two-hand swipe
  • Exhibits good lateral agility, allowing for effective pursuit and run defense from the backside.
  • Ability to execute stunts, moving rapidly toward the quarterback with little wasted movement.
  • Possesses a strong powerful frame at almost 6’5”, 250 pounds, with near-34" arms.
  • Shows promise in developing into a dynamic pass rusher and sturdy run defender with potential for impactful playmaking.
  • Despite a significant injury in 2021, demonstrated resilience and returned to full capacity, showcasing a dynamic first step and power at contact.
  • His motor and high-IQ play enable him to play and adapt to multiple systems


SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES​

  • To often displaced by advanced blocking due to poor anchor and technique - especially against the run
  • Struggles with hand accuracy and placement when rushing the passer, diminishing the effectiveness of initial moves.
  • Shows stiffness in ankles and hips, reducing the ability to execute tight corner turns as a pass-rusher.
  • Occasionally late off the ball on run downs, leading to compromised positioning and effectiveness.
  • Tendency to leave assigned gap, risking defensive integrity by attempting to work around blocks.

SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY​

Adisa Isaac's trajectory from a top-tier recruit to a key contributor at Penn State outlines a prospect with significant upside at the next level. His post-injury resurgence underlines a grit and motor that NFL scouts covet, especially given his tangible growth in sack production and quarterback pressures in his final collegiate season. Isaac's skill set as a pass rusher is evident, showcasing the burst and hand-fight ability to beat blockers. However, his tape also reveals areas ripe for refinement, particularly in setting the edge against the run and engaging with more polished offensive linemen at the pro level.

Physically, Isaac fits the NFL edge rusher mold—his frame and reach allow him to engage effectively, and his lateral mobility makes him a threat in various defensive schemes. His versatility to line up in multiple stances enhances his draft stock. To unlock his full potential at the next level, Isaac will need to refine his technique, particularly in hand usage and developing a more diverse pass-rush arsenal. Discipline in gap assignments and the ability to read and react to the run could also see improvement with NFL coaching, making him a more complete defensive weapon.

As NFL teams evaluate Isaac's fit, they'll see a high-ceiling edge prospect who brings both immediate pass-rush upside and the potential for growth into an every-down player. Isaac's blend of physical tools, on-field production, and resilience positions him as a Day 2 prospect with the trajectory for a significant role in an NFL defensive rotation. Teams willing to invest in his development could reap the benefits of a versatile, high-impact defender capable of contributing across multiple defensive packages and situations.
 
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Shamayw_33

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and the pass rusher we shouldve took went the very next pick smh
IMO, Hunt will be a better defender than Issac. Issac is a prototypical guy, but doesn't play up to his physical abilities or potential. Hunt will be dominant and develop into a menace on the Eagles defense.

I just don't see them having luck with these Big 10 Edge/OLBs.
 
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STAN JONES

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IMO, Hunt will be a better defender than Issac. Issac is a prototypical guy, but doesn't play up to his physical abilities or potential. Hunt will be dominant and develop into a menace on the Eagles defense.

I just don't see them having luck with these Big 10 Edge/OLBs.
Issac looks like the typical pass rusher we draft in the mid rounds

he’ll rot on the bench for 3 years then ball out in his contract year and get paid by someone else

I just don’t understand drafting depth for defense when we need starters on offense

I get the Wiggins pick cause he’s an elite talent and it allows them to move off Marlon’s contract after the 2024 season but I don’t get taking a pass rusher who won’t see the field in round 3

atleast take the one that’s a freaky athlete with a high ceiling

we still need to take 2 receivers and it’s a couple guys left who I like

im not a fan of Troy Franklin but in round 4 beggars can’t be choosers so if he’s still there when we pick they better take him

Javon Baker is probably the best receiver available that I like that can play on the outside

it’s a few slot guys still left too

dont know any of the lineman that’s left but I still think we need to draft a couple more bodies on the oline

its just mind blowing to me how they keep neglecting the offense like this

the defense is fine,we really needed to upgrade the offense to get over the hump next season and they’ve completely dropped the ball so far
 
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