Malaki Starks of Ravens discusses the greatest change from the university to professionals


Unique Pak Gazette to access this content

In addition to special access to selected items and other premium content with your account, for free.

When you enter your email and press continue, you accept the terms of use and the privacy policy of Pak Gazette, which includes our financial incentive notice.

Please enter a valid email address.

Do you have problems? Click here.

NEWNow you can listen to Pak Gazette articles!

Malaki Starks obtained the best of both worlds on the night of the draft.

Of course, everyone wants to be an early selection, but most of the time, that leads to land in poor team. While Starks was not a selection of the 20 best, he still listened to his name in the first round, and now he calls a contender to Super Bowl his new home.

CLICK HERE for more sports coverage at Foxnews.com

The NFL Commissioner, Roger Goodell, on the left, poses with the security of Georgia Bulldogs, Malaki Starks, after being selected by the Baltimore Ravens such as Selection No. 27 in the first round of the NFL 2025 draft in Lambeau Field. (Kirby Lee-Imagn images)

The defensive part was selected by the Baltimore Ravens with selection 27 at the end of last month, which two seasons were in the AFC championship. Last season, they were very close to returning.

This year is considered similar for Baltimore, provided they have the MVP candidate Lamar Jackson to the helm.

The difference in university’s ability to NFL does not need to explain, but Starks said there is another concern in his mind in the jump to professionals.

“There are many rules that are very different from what it is at the university,” Starks told Pak Gazette Digital. “The dimensions, I am still used to the hash is further. I spent some time after the practices walking through my steps because I am very scheduled to go to a certain place. I only learn all the rules, dimensions, things like that.”

Jalon Walker, #11, and Malaki Starks, #24 of the Bulldogs of Georgia, celebrate a great stop during a game between the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and the Bulldogs of Georgia at the Sanford Stadium on November 29, 2024 in Athens, Georgia. (Photos of Steve Limenteani/ISI/Getty Images)

The rookie of the giants, Abdul Carter, is established in the number of shirts after Lawrence Taylor, Phil Simms Fiasco

However, Starks has “a good group of elite boys” to learn.

Starks has been part of a perennial winner for a long time. He spent his university days in Georgia. And before the draft, he won even more while associated with Tide to participate in his laundry games along with Spice Adams and his collected partner Matthew Golden.

“We did this in which you had a clothes in the head and you had to balance it walking from one place to another. Matthew could not do it. He had to rub it on his face,” Starks joked.

“People think that the preparation begins in the field, but actually starts in laundry. You feel good when you look good.”

Perhaps Starks can feel some additional pressure, however, given the expectations of his team. However, being a bulldog, which is already instilled in him.

Malaki Starks speaks at a press conference after being selected by the Baltimore Ravens as the number 27 selection in the first round of the NFL 2025 draft in Lambeau Field. (Kirby Lee-Imagn images)

“It is something that I am used to since I went to the University of Georgia. They were out of their first Natty in an eternity, so when entering and filling those shoes, it is the standard that the organization has and manages its business,” he said. “I am excited to enter this organization and learn from many of the older boys and what it means to play as a crow.”

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *