And now on the clock, the Baltimore Ravens.
That is just about all that is left of the Ravens' 2015 season: trying to determine their final record and where they will pick in the first round of the NFL draft.
At this point, it seems as if the Ravens will get at least a top 10 pick, and if that happens general manager Ozzie Newsome should take a pass rusher, either Ohio State defensive end Joey Bosa or Mississippi defensive tackle Robert Nkemdiche.
A month or two ago the Ravens' top need was finding a cornerback, but that's No. 2 on the priority list with Florida's Vernon Hargreaves or Florida State's Jalen Ramsey as possibilities if the Ravens can't get Bosa or Nkemdiche.
The Ravens have to build the defense. They need players, and find talent on defense better than on offense. In the 20 seasons the team has been in Baltimore, the Ravens haven't developed a No. 1 receiver and they've had success with one quarterback, Joe Flacco.
So, they shouldn't roll the dice anymore. It's time to go back to being old school. They selected great pass rushers early in the draft in Florida State's Peter Boulware (No. 4 overall in 1997) and Arizona State's Terrell Suggs (No. 10 in 2003)..
So, why not Bosa or Nkemdiche?
"The Bosa kid is special," said Russ Lande, author of "GM Jr's Guide to The NFL Draft."
"He is generating a lot of buzz even though not as great as last year," Lande said of Bosa. "He is big, nimble and has great use of his hands. He is special, a pure pass rusher.
"Nkemdiche is unbelievable the way he gets behind the line of scrimmage. He is so explosive. I know it is hard to call an interior lineman a pass rusher, but he is. I also know how the Ravens play defense. He can play inside, outside or even at nose, if needed."
The Ravens have other needs, such as finding another wide receiver and a left tackle, but finding a pass rusher caters to strength. The Ravens have a nice group to build around in their defensive front seven with young linemen such as Brandon Williams, Timmy Jernigan, Brent Urban, Kapron Lewis-Moore and linebackers C.J. Mosley and possibly Courtney Upshaw, if they decide to re-sign him after the season.
Regardless of their play this season, they are basically obligated contractually to cornerbacks Jimmy Smith and Lardarius Webb, though Webb might be moved to safety. The clear weakness is the pass rush, especially with Suggs trying to rebound from a second torn Achilles tendon.
If the Ravens can't get a pass rusher, they might as well take a cornerback with that first pick. Newsome has had success in the past with Duane Starks taken 10th overall in the 1998 draft and Chris McAlister a year later at the same draft position.
When the Ravens won Super Bowl XXXV in 2001, they brought pressure with Boulware and defensive end Michael McCrary, but they could also press up on receivers at the line of scrimmage with Starks and McAlister.
Either Ramsey or Hargreaves could fill one of those roles.
"Hargreaves is physical, aggressive and has good ball skills," Lande said. "He doesn't have great size at 5-10, but he is a freak of nature as far as athletic ability.
"Ramsey is a true corner who plays safety, what they call the 'Star' position at Florida State. He can cover, he can play in the box or over a tight end. He has great athleticism and size."
The Ravens are 3-7, and the final six games will be a struggle without injured star players such as wide receiver Steve Smith Sr., Flacco, Suggs and running back Justin Forsett, as well as center Jeremy Zuttah.
But it doesn't take years to rebuild in the NFL anymore. If they can fill the pass rushing need on defense, get rookie wide receiver Breshad Perriman healthy for next season and find a way to lure Smith back despite his retirement pledge, they should be back in the hunt again, at least capable of having a winning record.
The Ravens haven't had a pick in the top 10 since Suggs in 2003, but they've always succeeded with a defensive player when drafting that high. They shouldn't argue with success. It might be time to return to the days of old, when defense won a championship and the offense was complementary by featuring a strong running game.
They can fill a need by playing to an organizational strength.
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