The Baltimore Ravens made some big time moves on the defensive ball this offseason.

Former Arizona Cardinals safety Tony Jefferson was signed. He will pair up to make a formidable duo with the likes of Eric Weddle, who was graded as the top safety by Pro Football Focus. In a corresponding move, the Ravens also let go of safety Lardarius Webb. However, they weren’t done yet.

Baltimore re-signed the big run-stopping nose tackle Brandon Williams and signed former Dallas Cowboys cornerback Brandon Carr. Carr will play alongside second-year man Tavon Young and Jimmy Smith.

Each move plugged a significant hole on the defensive side of the ball for Baltimore. Although, the defense was addressed, the offense was neglected.

Wide receiver Steve Smith retired. Rick Wagner went to the Detroit Lions. Jeremy Zuttah was released. Backups offensive lineman Vladimir Ducasse (Buffalo Bills) and wide receiver Kamar Aiken (Indianapolis Colts) left in free agency.

It’s safe to say that Baltimore has gaping holes on the offensive side of the ball, the largest being the offensive line and wide receiver positions. So what should they do to address their ailments in the draft with the number 16 pick?

Option #1:

There is a receiver that has constantly been projected to go to Baltimore. His name is Corey Davis from Western Michigan. Davis has high-end speed, he goes for balls at the point of attack and he’s a bigger receiver. Is he as physical as Mike Williams, no, but he has better separation.

He also has the hands to make incredible catches, something that could aid Joe Flacco in the deep game.

His strengths and weaknesses are listed as such on NFL.com by Lance Zierlein:

STRENGTHS Outstanding four-year production. Alpha attitude on the field and not afraid to take on the challenge of heavy target load. Excellent competitiveness. Focuses like a laser when ball is in the air. Tracks the deep ball as well as anyone in college and understands how to stack cornerbacks and keep them on his hip. Has second gear to run under the long ball. Excels in intermediate and deep parts of the field. Route running showed improvement in 2016. Variable route speed creates indecision for defenders. Vertical routes are crisp and create tilt in off-corners and safeties that he is quick to take advantage of. Play speed features access to functional burst. Can defeat inside leverage. A quarterback’s friend who works aggressively back to the ball. Dominates in red zone. High-point catcher who uses well-timed leaps and long arms to win the 50-50 throws. Increases physicality and acceleration out of routes when operating near paydirt. WEAKNESSES Doesn’t always sell his vertical routes aggressively enough to make cornerbacks open their hips. Drifts, at times, on in-breaking routes, allowing defenders to squeeze the route. Needs to improve quickness into and out of his breaks underneath. Elongated into breaks when working from slot. Has had some issues with focus drops on throws outside of his frame. Had 16 drops over last three years at Western. Free releases into his routes in college will turn into stern press challenges in the pros. Wasn’t asked to do much meaningful blocking.

Option #2:

This is the option that isn’t as sexy, but it would solidify the Ravens offensive line. Cam Robinson of Alabama is a gigantic tackle. He is 6’6, 322 lbs and can play both tackle positions. He has massive hands and delivers powerful blows in pass protection.