The divisional round of the playoffs are over, meaning a few more spots have been set in the draft order. That also means another mock draft for the Baltimore Ravens.

Luke Easterling of Draft Wire has created another four-round mock draft and focused on what the Ravens actually need: offense. Each round hands Baltimore another important cog for an offense that desperately needs young talent. Let’s take a look at each pick for the Ravens.

First round: Derrius Guice – RB – LSU

Once again, Guice finds his way on the Ravens’ roster. It’s still an odd selection considering that Baltimore has Alex Collins on the depth chart and for cheap too. A running back early might make sense next year if Collins continues to look good and might be nearing a big contract or if he’s awful and the Ravens need to groom a replacement.

Still, it’s hard to argue with Guice’s talent. He hits all the checkboxes that Baltimore would be looking for in a running back and could solidify that position for quite some time. Given the Ravens’ “best player available” mentality, he’s definitely an option if he falls down to No. 16.

Second round: Deon Cain – WR – Clemson

Finally, that wide receiver fans have been wanting for seemingly ever. Calvin Ridley was the only wide receiver off the board in the first round, but they flew off in the second. Courtland Sutton and James Washington all went in the early part of the second round before Baltimore grabbed Cain.

At 6-foot-1 and 190 pounds, Cain has the physical size to be a force. But his athleticism and speed only further that by turning him into a big-play receiver. He’ll still have to develop into that No. 1 option, but he has everything the Ravens could want in a player that should start immediately.

Third round: Ian Thomas – TE – Indiana

Baltimore has had little luck in drafting tight ends recently. With more finding themselves on injured reserve or being cut than making any impact, the Ravens have to head back to the draft to remedy it. That’s where Thomas comes into play.

At 6-foot-4 and 248 pounds, you don’t look any more like a tight end than Thomas does. A smooth route runner and receiver, Thomas is the counterpoint to Nick Boyle’s primary job of blocking. Though his production is lacking at Indiana, Thomas is the type of player you draft purely on talent and then coach him up to meet it.

Fourth round: Sam Jones – OL – Arizona State

Jones is a step away from the type of interior linemen the Ravens draft but that might be a good thing in this case. More of a pass protector than an aggressive, push you into the stands type of run blocker that Baltimore is usually interested in. But he’s pretty solid on both fronts.

Jones will have to bulk up a little more and refine his technique to continue doing what he has done in the NFL. But this could very well be a steal at this point in the draft.