OWINGS MILLS, Md. -- The Baltimore Ravens are meeting with Western Michigan wide receiver Corey Davis after all.

Davis is scheduled for a pre-draft visit with the Ravens on Monday and Tuesday, according to the NFL Network. He is the last of the top three wide receivers to make their way to Baltimore. The Ravens brought in Clemson's Mike Williams and Washington's John Ross on April 5 as part of their 30 pre-draft visits.

Baltimore's level of interest in Davis has been debated since assistant general manager Eric DeCosta named Williams and Ross when asked about the top wide receivers who might be available at the No. 16 overall pick. He later mentioned Davis, lumping him in with second-round prospect JuJu Smith-Schuster.

There's a chance everyone will get to see whether this was a smokescreen or not because Davis has been projected by some to slide out of the top 10. Davis' draft grade could get hurt by the fact he didn't participate in drills at the NFL combine or his pro day after having surgery in January to repair two torn ligaments in his ankle.

Wide receiver Corey Davis is scheduled for a pre-draft visit with the Ravens on Monday and Tuesday. AP Photo/Carlos Osorio

The lack of a timed 40-yard dash and possible concerns about the ankle might be a drawback for some NFL evaluators. This pre-draft visit will allow the Ravens to get a medical recheck.

At the combine, Davis said he doesn't think his ankle will affect his draft stock.

"My game tape is not too shabby," Davis said. "I’ll be good by [rookie] minicamp, so that’s really what matters.”

Davis set an FBS record with 5,285 career receiving yards and caught 52 touchdown passes in 50 starts. Last season, he produced 97 receptions for 1,500 yards.

Still, there's no consensus how this wide receiver draft class stacks up. ESPN's Todd McShay has Davis as his No. 1 receiver in the class and the 11th-best overall prospect. Mel Kiper Jr. has Davis as the second-best receiver (behind Williams).

“You can ask any one of my coaches or players, my work ethic is something that sets me apart from anyone in the country," Davis said. "I always put in extra work and that’s probably because I have that chip on my shoulder. I work like I’m the worst receiver in the draft, but my confidence is up there and I know I’m that top guy.”

Wide receiver has become one of the Ravens' top priorities in this draft after Steve Smith Sr. retired and Kamar Aiken signed with the Indianapolis Colts in free agency. The only two receivers currently on the roster who had more than 10 receptions last season are Mike Wallace and Breshad Perriman.

Davis has ideal size (6-foot-3, 209 pounds), length and production to be a No. 1 receiver in the NFL. He is the only FBS player with more than 300 receptions, more than 5,000 yards and more than 50 touchdowns in a career.

“I believe that’s the biggest question, just the level of competition and I know a lot of scouts and a lot of other players think that my level of competition wasn’t really that serious just being from the [Mid-American Conference]," Davis said. "But I feel like I can play with the best of them. My confidence is up there. I’m not afraid to go up against anyone."