'New Hollywood': Ravens to Trade Back, Draft Tennessee WR Jalin Hyatt, Projects NFL.com

In this story:
Former first-round wide receiver Marquise ‘Hollywood’ Brown wanted out, and in a 2022 NFL Draft day trade, he got his wish ... and the swap worked out fine for the Baltimore Ravens ...
Except for the part about actually replacing his production.
Maybe that happens on Draft Day 2023.
NFL.com’s Chad Reuter is predicted that GM Eric DeCosta and the Ravens this year will finally follow up on Brown's exit by landing Tennessee receiver Jalin Hyatt.
Hyatt (6-0, 180) is the 2022 Biletnikoff Award winner who recorded 67 catches for 1,267 receiving yards and 15 receiving touchdowns. In NFL.com's scenario, In his trade prediction, the Ravens would swap first-round picks with the Giants to move from No. 22 to No. 25 and gain an extra third-round pick while sending out a sixth-round pick.
Speed kills, and Jalin Hyatt has a different gear.
— Brennen Rupp (@Brennen_Rupp) February 5, 2023
The Tennessee wide receiver led the nation with 11 receptions of 40-plus yards.
https://t.co/n2b784vUND pic.twitter.com/Im4MAGLw5F
If this happens, it'll mean the Ravens will have selected a receiver in the first round for the third time in five years, following up Brown (No. 25 overall in 2019) and Rashod Bateman (No. 27 in 2021). And it will in theory fortify a Lamar Jackson-led offense that got more muscular as a result of last year's deal, with Brown going to Arizona) and the Ravens having used the extra first-round pick to select Iowa center Tyler Linderbaum, an immediate and full-time starter.
Now it may be time to add perimeter speed to the Ravens offense, which will be supervised by new coordinator Todd Monken. In that sense, Tennessee receiver Jalin Hyatt would be getting here just in time.
Follow the Baltimore Ravens Daily Blitz Podcast
Follow Raven Country on Twitter and Facebook
Ravens Alert! Want the latest in breaking news and insider information on the Baltimore Ravens?

Mike Fisher - as a newspaper beat writer and columnist and on radio and TV, where he is an Emmy winner - has covered the NFL since 1983. He is the author of two best-selling books on the NFL.
Follow fishsports