The Ravens Unofficial List of UDFAs

Here is a list of 2026 undrafted free agents who have reportedly agreed to terms with the Ravens along with scouting reports, when available. As of this writing, the list has not yet been confirmed by the team.

QB Joe Fagnano, Connecticut, 6’3”, 226 LBS

Fagnano is a draft prospect who could compete in camp. His accuracy was 69.1%, and he is known for quick decision-making on the field with a high IQ. 48 passing touchdowns against just six picks. Projected 5^th round pick. ~ Barry Shuck, Yahoo Sports

Strengths

Ball Security: Exceptional decision-making; he threw only one interception on over 450 dropbacks in 2025.

Operational Poise: A “seven-year senior” with high situational awareness and a quick processing ability.

Pocket Presence: Calmly navigates the pocket under pressure while keeping his eyes downfield.

Prototypical Size: Measures 6’3″ and 226 lbs, fitting the standard NFL quarterback mold.

Weaknesses

Age: Entering the league at 25 or 26 years old after seven years in college limits his developmental ceiling.

Arm Talent: Described as having average arm strength, sometimes struggling to drive the ball deep or into tight windows.

Limited Mobility: While capable of navigating the pocket, he lacks the top-end speed or explosive athleticism to be a true rushing threat.

Deep Accuracy: Shows inconsistency on deep balls, with a tendency to underthrow or miss high on vertical routes. ~ ColtsWire

QB Diego Pavia, Vanderbilt, 5’10”, 207 LBS

Pavia is a short, tough, productive quarterback who plays bigger than his measurables. He elevates those around him and was the main character in Vanderbilt’s shift from doormat to winning program. He’s improvisational, creating explosives that aren’t on the call sheet without playing reckless hero ball. He scans through progressions, throwing with intermediate accuracy, but impatience versus zone can lead to costly mistakes. He can stand and deliver or escape and win with his arm or legs when pressured. However, he lacks ideal mechanics and needs altered launch points for cleaner sight lines and release points. His deep ball is below average. He isn’t explosive or fast, but he’s a force multiplier for the run game, especially near the goal line. Efficiency and success rates check out across most situational filters, but he requires a more tailored scheme. Quarterbacks his size rarely make NFL rosters, but his competitiveness should be a plus as long as he’s willing to accept a role as a backup. Projected 7^th round pick/UDFA ~ Lance Zierlein, NFL.com

Strengths

Elite Competitiveness: Possesses a “fiery” personality and mental toughness that elevates his entire team.

Creation Capacity: Exceptional at avoiding sacks and creating explosive plays when structure breaks down.

Short-to-Intermediate Accuracy: Reliable “sniper” in the quick-passing game, particularly in RPO and movement-based systems.

Dual-Threat Utility: A “force multiplier” in the run game who runs with burst and isn’t afraid of contact.

Weaknesses

Physical Limitations: His sub-5’11” height creates significant visibility issues over NFL lines and leads to frequent batted balls.

Arm Strength: Lacks the “high-end” velocity required to consistently drive the ball into tight NFL windows or downfield.

Maturity Concerns: Questionable off-field judgment and “antics”—such as his vocal criticism of Heisman voters—reportedly turned some teams off during the draft process.

One-Read Tendency: Often drops his eyes and looks to scramble too early if his first read is covered. ~ Reddit

RB Elijah Tau-Tolliver, Michigan State, 6’1”, 211 LBS

Strengths

Dual-Threat Capability: He is highly regarded for his receiving skills out of the backfield, having set a Sacramento State record for receptions by a running back with 11 in a single game.

Special Teams Value: He has significant experience as a primary kick returner, including a 95-yard touchdown return at Sacramento State.

Open-Field Speed: Scouts noted his ability to flash dominant speed in the open field, highlighted by multiple long scoring runs, such as an 85-yard scamper against Minnesota.

Weaknesses / Concerns

Inconsistency: While capable of explosive plays, his per-carry output was sometimes inconsistent; for example, despite an 85-yard run in one game, his remaining carries averaged only 4.2 yards.

Technical Refinement: During his transition to the Big Ten, he had to work on “thinking” less and becoming more instinctive with complex blocking schemes and route timing. ~ Sports Illustrated

RB Dontae McMillan, Eastern Michigan, 5’11”, 185 LBS

McMillan is the definition of a true every-down back. He’s proven to be not only a dependable ball carrier, but also a capable pass protector and a reliable receiving option out of the backfield. His versatility allows him to stay on the field in all situations, and his football IQ makes him a valuable asset in both the run and pass game. With a strong blend of physicality, field awareness, and workhorse mentality, McMillan is a standout prospect that scouts should keep firmly on their radar. ~ NFL Draft Diamonds

TE Tyler Pezza, Brown, 6’3”, 230 LBS

A tall, bulky receiver, Pezza showcases his versatility by playing in the slot, on the boundary, and in the field. At the snap, he gets off the line quickly, though he needs to use his hands to gain separation, especially against man coverage. Pezza is a crisp, intermediate route runner with a knack for finding soft spots in zone coverage. However, he tends to drift on short passing concepts. The Rhode Island native catches the ball with soft hands and uses his speed and quickness to gain yards after the catch. Overall, Pezza is a fringe training camp invitee who can latch on due to his size, smarts and fundamentals. ~ FinHeaven.com

C Nick Dawkins, Penn State, 6’4”, 305 LBS

Dawkins is primarily a power-based center suited for gap and inside zone schemes rather than wide-zone systems that require elite lateral movement.

Strengths: Elite communication and pre-snap identification of blitzes. Strong functional grip and anchor in pass protection. Exceptional leadership; won the 2024 Wuerffel Trophy for community service.

Weaknesses: Struggles with resetting against quick interior moves. Inconsistent leverage against massive nose tackles. Limited athleticism in open space on toss or pull plays.

Experience: 54 career games with 28 starts (all 16 starts in 2024 were at center). Allowed only two sacks during his 2024 campaign. ~ Substack

OT Diego Pounds, Mississippi, 6’6”, 325 LBS

Pounds is a high-cut, smooth-limbed tackle. He plays with a high pad level, spotty body control and inconsistent technique, but he typically battles through those issues at an adequate clip. His run blocking is behind his pass blocking and it’s likely to stay that way. He needs to develop a more consistent pass set to deal with edge speed, but his length and grip strength can effectively end the rush when his timing is right. Pounds’ deficiencies create a lower floor, but he could find work as a swing tackle. ~ Lance Zierlein, NFL.com

OT Trevonte Sylvester, Louisville, 6’6”, 280 LBS

The 6-foot-6, 280-pound offensive tackle was limited to start the season due to injury, but was able to find his stride once healthy. Playing in 11 games while starting the final eight, all at left tackle, Sylvester allowed just one sack and 11 total pressure in 278 pass block snaps and 535 blocking snaps overall. He finished the year with an offensive grade of 57.9 on Pro Football Focus. ~ Sports Illustrated

DT Su Agunloye, Florida International, 6’7”, 315 LBS

Agunloye is characterized as an experienced, high-ceiling prospect with “untapped potential” due to his elite physical traits.

Athleticism: Scouts highlight his combination of strength and mobility, noting that he “ticks all the boxes” for a professional defensive line prospect.

Experience & Maturity: At 23 years old, he is older than many draft peers and has served in leadership roles at FIU.

Versatility: Capable of playing multiple spots along the defensive front due to his frame.

Special Teams Value: He has a history of contributing to special teams, including a fumble recovery on a punt against Tennessee in 2023.

Intelligence: He earned a Bachelor’s degree in Sociology and pursued a Master’s in International Business, with coaches praising his smart, detailed approach to the game.

Weaknesses:

Injury History: He battled knee injuries earlier in his career, particularly during his time at Marshall.

Consistency: Described as a “career backup” before becoming a full-time starter in his final year at FIU, suggesting a late development curve. ~ NFL Draft Diamonds

DT Aaron Graves, Iowa, 6’4”, 292 LBS

Two-year starter with consistent production in the key categories. Graves lacks NFL-caliber size, length and athletic-testing numbers, but he fills stat columns, using hustle and know-how to find the action. He finished his career with an impressive sack total (16.5) but he’s not a consistent quick-win rusher and those numbers are unlikely to translate. He struggles to hold his ground against double-teams/angle pressure as a run defender, while his lack of length hurts his consistency with block shed and tackling. Project high priority free agent. ~ Lance Zierlein, NFL.com

Edge Ethan Burke, Texas, 6’6”, 269 LBS

Length: 34-inch arms with an 83-inch wingspan

Athleticism: 4.8–4.9 second 40-yard dash; high-energy motor but lacks elite “twitch” or explosiveness off the ball

Scouting Breakdown

Strengths: Elite Length & Run Defense: Uses his 34-inch arms effectively to stack and shed blockers, consistently holding the edge against the run.

High Motor: Noted by scouts at Yahoo Sports for playing with relentless intensity, often chasing down ball carriers from behind.

Special Teams Value: A “blue-collar” contributor with three career blocked kicks and a 90.6 special teams grade from PFF.

Weaknesses    Limited Pass-Rush Arsenal: Lacks a diverse set of moves and struggles with “bend” around the edge.

Positional Speed: Does not possess elite closing speed to track down mobile quarterbacks once they break the pocket.

Pad Level: His height can occasionally cause him to play with a high pad level, losing leverage against shorter, powerful offensive linemen. ~ Austin American-Statesman

LB Dominic DeLuca, Penn State, 6’1”, 228 LBS

Strengths

Special Teams Prowess: Recorded two blocked punts in his career and wore the prestigious No. 0 jersey at Penn State, reserved for top special teams contributors.

Intangibles: A rare three-time captain with a “smart, tough, durable” profile and high character.

Ball Hawk Instincts: Despite his size, he amassed 164 total tackles, 17.5 tackles for loss, and five career interceptions, including a critical pick-six in the 2024 College Football Playoff against SMU.

Weaknesses

Undersized Frame: DeLuca is considered small for an NFL inside linebacker, which may cause him to struggle shedding blocks from pro-sized offensive linemen.

Defensive Consistency: While reliable in specific packages, he has struggled in full-time defensive roles, particularly in run gap containment and pass coverage (allowing 17 completions on 22 attempts in his final season). ~ gopsusports.com

LB Reid Williford, Charlotte, 6’2”, 235 LBS

Charlotte 49ers senior LB Reid Williford erupted in the 2024 season with 77 tackles (44 solo), 2 sacks, anchoring the defense as a 6-2, 235-lb force, backed by elite combine numbers like 22 bench reps, 33.5″ vertical, and 4.39 shuttle. A 2022 All-Freshman honoree who started strong with 20 tackles as a true freshman, his explosive athleticism and instincts make him a sideline-to-sideline playmaker—perfect for teams needing versatile, high-motor LBs in zone schemes. No major injury flags; he’s NFL-ready grit from Nashville. ~ Fanstake

S Jahquez Robinson, Auburn, 6’2”, 205 LBS

Robinson is projected as a Day 3 prospect or high-priority Undrafted Free Agent (UDFA) for the 2026 NFL Draft. While his physical tools are “Blue Chip,” scouts look for more consistent game-to-game production to match his raw athleticism. His early professional value will likely stem from his special teams grit and his ability to serve as a versatile depth piece in sub-packages.

Robinson is a FS prospect in the 2026 draft class. He scored an 8.57 RAS out of a possible 10.00. This ranked 188 out of 1311 FS from 1987 to 2026. ~Auburn Tigers

S Silas Walters, Miami (OH), 6’0”, 199 LBS

Scouting Strengths

Special Teams Excellence: Walters led the nation in special teams tackles in 2023. Analysts identify him as a premier candidate for a “gunner” role in the NFL due to his pursuit speed and tackling reliability.

Production & Versatility: He recorded 200 career tackles, 24 pass breakups, and 3 interceptions over 40 collegiate games. His 2024 season was a standout, featuring 95 tackles and 12 pass breakups.

Durability & IQ: He is noted for his durability and high awareness, earning an 87 awareness rating and 88 injury resistance in EA Sports College Football 26.

Athleticism: At his Pro Day, he posted a 38.5-inch vertical jump and a 4.16-second shuttle time, contributing to a strong 8.70 Relative Athletic Score (RAS). ~ YouTube

Areas for Improvement

Top-End Speed: While his agility is high, his 4.59-second 40-yard dash is considered average for an NFL-level secondary prospect.

Physicality at the Line: Scouts have noted he may need to continue developing strength to hold his own against larger NFL tight ends and frontcourt-style players in coverage. ~ RotoWire

DB Matthew McDoom, Cincinnati, 5’9”, 180 LBS

Strengths

Elite Speed & Movement: Possesses a reported 92 speed and 95 acceleration, allowing him to mirror-and-match effectively with fast receivers.

Ball Production: A consistent playmaker with 24 career pass breakups and 7 interceptions across his collegiate career. He recorded a signature 100-yard pick-six for Cincinnati in 2025.

Special Teams Value: Highly decorated return specialist who averaged 22.6 yards per kickoff return at Coastal Carolina, providing immediate value for NFL rosters in multiple phases of the game.

Technique & IQ: Compensates for size with precise alignment, strong vision, and a high football IQ.

Weaknesses

Frame & Size: Standing at 5’9″ and 175–180 lbs., he lacks the ideal length for a boundary corner, which can lead to struggles against bigger, physical receivers at the catch point.

Tackling Consistency: While he recorded a career-high 50 tackles in 2025, his smaller frame can limit his impact in run support against NFL-sized backs. ~ OurLads.com

DB Lardarius Webb Jr., Wake Forest, 5’9”, 168 LBS

The three-time FBS transfer is the son of Ravens legend Lardarius Webb. Much like his father, the son is a versatile defensive back who played both cornerback and safety. Teams will love his versatility. Still, safety could be his future home, as indicated by the American Bowl assignments. His three-year FBS career resulted in 76 total tackles, two interceptions, and ten PBUs. PFF rated him with a solid overall grade of 77.7.

The Demon Deacons competed hard under first-year head coach Jake Diekert despite some quarterback inconsistency. Webb played a large part in the defensive resurgence, but he’s a smaller cornerback at 5’9 168. He’ll have to add some weight to compete against bigger receivers and tight ends. The bloodline is impressive, however. ~ NFL Draft Diamonds

K Luke Drzewiecki, New Mexico, 6’0”, 186 LBS

Drzewiecki transitioned from a walk-on to a Burlsworth Trophy nominee, characterized by elite consistency in short-to-mid-range attempts and steady development as a kickoff specialist.

Accuracy & Range: He achieved a breakout 94.7% field goal percentage in 2025, leading or tying for the national lead. While highly reliable within 45 yards, his career long is 47 yards, suggesting a need to further develop NFL-caliber leg strength for 50+ yard attempts. ~ New Mexico Lobos

WR Octavian Smith Jr., Maryland, 6’0”, 182 LBS

Octavian Smith Jr. is a burner for Maryland (4.35 ~ 40), posted 43 catches for 529 yards in the 2025 season while shining as a kick returner with explosive returns like 41-yarders—his high school track speed (10.88s 100m) translates to game-breaking jets on deep balls and screens. A consistent starter with zero injury downtime across 50+ games, he’s the ultimate unsung hero (2023 award winner) who grinds quietly but erupts big—career 100+ receptions, 1,000+ yards. Care? He’s your plug-and-play slot weapon for big plays. Perfect fit for speed-hungry offenses chasing YAC and returns. ~ FanStake

We will post the official list of UDFAs once the Ravens confirm via email.

The post The Ravens Unofficial List of UDFAs appeared first on Russell Street Report.

Source: https://russellstreetreport.com/2026/04/30/nfl-draft/undrafted-free-agents-2026/