Third-year deep threat Devontez Walker has earned positive early offseason reviews for his field-stretching capability, a vital asset considering his exceptional 4.36-forty speed. However, his limited volume of just seven career receptions means he must continue to fend off incoming rookies Ja’Kobi Lane and Elijah Sarratt to secure the No. 3 receiver role.
The true test for his roster standing arrives when training camp begins and he faces actual defensive coverage in pads. For now, Walker’s fantasy football dynasty stash appeal is at an all-time high.
Baltimore Ravens rookie wide receiver Elijah Sarratt fell ...
This is a shot across the box of the USS Tez Walker. Moving to the slot offers Elijah Sarratt advantageous matchups against linebackers but risks reduced usage in two-receiver sets compared to boundary threat Ja’Kobi Lane. While he was primarily a perimeter player in college, Sarratt’s high efficiency in limited slot work suggests he can thrive on PPR-friendly targets.
Despite the May coachspeak, Sarratt’s training camp progress remains critical He must earn his snap share as a Day 3 pick, which could eventually evolve into a consistent fantasy producer. Trapped on the Ravens’ run-first offense, and permanently behind Zay Flowers in the target pecking order, Sarratt is a long-shot to ever break out at the NFL level.
The Baltimore Ravens select WR Elijah Sarratt with the 15th pick in the fourth round (#115) overall.
The Baltimore Ravens just secured an additional weapon in Elijah Sarratt at No. 115, a physical specimen who pairs a 31.2% College Dominator Rating with the strong hands to dominate across all three levels. Sarratt posted a 19.3 Breakout Age (92nd-percentile) and a healthy 2.84 Yards Per Route Run.
From a dynasty perspective, going to Baltimore on Day 3 is recipe to tumble down the rankings as he is the second WR taken by the Ravens in this draft behind Ja’Kobi Lane, but the real winner may be Zay Flowers.
