Will the Ravens put more of an emphasis on offense?

The Ravens came into the offseason with the clear priority to upgrade the offense. They've spent major draft capital on the defense in recent years, including when they selected four-straight defenders to open last year's draft. DeCosta joked that he might be out of a job if the Ravens took four-straight defensive players again this year, but it's unknown if the pendulum will swing completely the other direction to address the offense.

Are the Ravens looking to trade?

Newsome is no stranger to maneuvering around the board on draft weekend, but he's stayed put in recent years. The Ravens haven't traded their first-round pick since 2012 when they moved out of the first round and selected outside linebacker Courtney Upshaw in the second round. Although, Newsome admitted he's tried to move up in recent drafts but couldn't find a willing partner. Will the trend change this year? This year's draft is considered deep at receiver and tight end, but those positions don't have the top-end talent compared to some other drafts. That could lead Newsome to try to slide back in the first round to acquire additional draft capital. But the Ravens are also determined to put themselves back in position to get into the playoffs, so they could become more aggressive to trade up for a difference maker.

What will be different behind-the-scenes?

This draft is unique for the Ravens because it's Newsome's final one as the general manager. DeCosta will assume that role next year and Newsome will move into a new position within the organization. Will Newsome look to finish his decorated tenure with a bang? Will DeCosta take on additional responsibilities this year? DeCosta has already been heavily involved in the draft process for several years, so there may not be much that changes behind-the-scenes this year on draft weekend.

Are there updates in free agency or contract negotiations?