As Moy pointed out, Stanley has excelled in pass protection.

"The former first-round pick was one of just four left tackles last season to log at least 500 pass-blocking snaps while surrendering just two or fewer sacks, and his 20 total pressures surrendered for the season were the second-fewest," Moy wrote.

Against the run, Stanley's "8.1% negatively graded block rate ranks third-best" out of 30 left tackles with at least 500 run-blocking snaps.

"Stanley is a quick-twitch tackle with great size and top-tier hand placement," Barber wrote. "He continues to be a smart technician at left tackle, whose work on the edge revolves around decision-making. Stanley moves with purpose. Each step, each hand placement and pivot is made as a chess-master slides pieces upon a board."

One of Stanley's distinct strengths is his durability. While he's yet to play a full 16-game season, Barber believes he still has a strong track record.

"[Stanley] has missed six games in the past three seasons, with three coming in his rookie season," Barber wrote. "That's not a lot, no, but he's such a critical component that the loss is crippling at times when absent. I think this is way too overblown by fans and critics, seeing as Stanley is playing one of the toughest positions in the NFL, while doing so in the physical AFC North. Injuries are going to happen."

Barber is right. Not only has Stanley battled through injuries during his career, but he's also played at a high level while doing so.

"Since 2006, there have been 29 players to log at least 2,000 snaps at left tackle over their first three seasons. Among that group, Stanley ranks ninth with a 78.8 overall grade across that window," Moy wrote.

Stanley's stock is trending up in the eyes of pundits, and they're certainly buying into the hype. So are the Ravens, who picked up Stanley's fifth-year option this offseason. The five players drafted ahead of Stanley have all gone to a Pro Bowl. So has the one drafted just behind him, 49ers defensive end DeForest Buckner.

"[I]t wouldn't be surprising if we were referring to him as All-Pro Ronnie Stanley this time next year," Moy wrote.

Ravens Reportedly Showing Interest in Supplemental Draft Prospect

The annual Supplemental Draft is set for July 10, offering NFL teams a chance to add young talent late in the offseason.