RAVENS’ ROOKIE MINICAMP: COACHES WEIGH IN ON 2025 DRAFT CLASS
- YHTL Contributor
- May 18
- 2 min read
OWINGS MILLS, MD — The Baltimore Ravens wrapped up their 2025 rookie minicamp this week, offering a first look at their 11-player draft class. Coaches and executives shared their initial impressions of the newcomers, highlighting their potential contributions to the team.

Malaki Starks (S, Georgia – Round 1, No. 27)
Head Coach John Harbaugh expressed enthusiasm about Starks' potential impact on the defense. "He's a smart, instinctive player who made plays at a high level in college," Harbaugh noted. "We drafted him for a reason, and we're excited to see how he develops."
Mike Green (EDGE, Marshall – Round 2, No. 59)
General Manager Eric DeCosta praised Green's pass-rushing abilities, stating, "Rushing the passer requires strategy, and Mike has shown he can set up his opponent effectively."
Emery Jones Jr. (OL, LSU – Round 3, No. 91)
Jones is recovering from a shoulder injury and did not participate in minicamp. Harbaugh mentioned, "It's going to be a little while. He had a labrum shoulder issue... We're probably looking at training camp, maybe earlier."
Teddye Buchanan (LB, California – Round 4, No. 129)
Buchanan's athleticism and tackling ability were evident during drills. Coaches are optimistic about his potential contributions on special teams and as a rotational linebacker.
Carson Vinson (OT, Alabama A&M – Round 5, No. 141)
Vinson's size and experience were noted by the coaching staff. His performance at the Senior Bowl and NFL Combine demonstrated his readiness to compete at the professional level.
Tyler Loop (K, Arizona – Round 6, No. 186)
Following the release of veteran kicker Justin Tucker, Loop enters a competitive battle for the starting position. His accuracy and leg strength were on display during minicamp sessions.
LaJohntay Wester (WR, Colorado – Round 6, No. 203)
Wester's speed and agility caught the attention of coaches. His potential as a return specialist and slot receiver adds versatility to the Ravens' offense.
Aeneas Peebles (DT, Virginia Tech – Round 6, No. 210)
Peebles showcased his pass-rushing skills during drills. His college performance, including a 91.2 PFF pass-rush grade on true pass sets, indicates his ability to disrupt opposing offenses.
Bilhal Kone (CB, Western Michigan – Round 6, No. 178)
Kone's coverage skills and physicality were evident during minicamp. Coaches are evaluating his potential role in the secondary and special teams units.
Robert Longerbeam (CB, Rutgers – Round 6, No. 212)
Longerbeam demonstrated agility and ball skills, making a case for consideration in nickel packages and special teams assignments.
Garrett Dellinger (G, LSU – Round 7, No. 243)
Dellinger's experience and technique provide depth to the offensive line. Coaches are assessing his fit within the team's blocking schemes.
As the Ravens continue their offseason program, the coaching staff remains focused on integrating these rookies into the team's culture and systems. Their development will be crucial as Baltimore aims to build upon its recent successes.
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