The Ravens had two new Pro Bowlers in 2025 with Zay Flowers becoming the franchise's first wide receiver to earn the honor and outside linebacker Kyle Van Noy earning his first trip in Year 11.
Who will make it for the first time in 2026?
Here's a look at five candidates:
OLB Odafe Oweh
Oweh's 10 sacks last season put him in the elite double-digit sack club that only 17 players across the NFL reached. Oweh was just 2.5 sacks behind Van Noy, who got the invitation as a first alternate.
There's reason to believe that Oweh's stock is still on the rise. He's still relatively young in his football development, and he doubled his sack totals from 2023 to 2024.
General Manager Eric DeCosta said he's glad the Ravens picked up Oweh's fifth-year option, which will keep him in Baltimore through the 2025 season.
"[He] had some big plays in big games for us," DeCosta said. "Ascending player, good young player. I think he's going to build off this year and be a better player."
CB Nate Wiggins
The 2024 first-round pick became a reliable starter by the end of the year and the advanced metrics showed he was one of the toughest cornerbacks in the league to complete passes against.
According to Next Gen Stats, only four full-time cornerbacks in the NFL had a lower passer rating allowed last season than Wiggins (59.7), and one was teammate and Pro Bowler Marlon Humphrey.
Wiggins had to overcome an early-season car accident and admitted he was a little grabby at the start of the season. But the talented rookie with premier athletic traits worked hard to develop his technique, and part of his focus this offseason will be to add more lean muscle.
"He's got a very, very bright future, because he can do some things that other guys can't do," DeCosta said. "I can't wait to see what a good offseason does for him. Everything is fast forward, full speed ahead with him. He had a good year; he can be great next year, but it's going to be up to him."
OT Roger Rosengarten
Another member of the Ravens' 2024 draft class, Rosengarten became a full-time starter in Week 4 and never looked back. At season's end, he was honored as a member of the Pro Football Writers Association all-rookie team.
More honors could come next season, as Rosengarten will continue to bulk up this offseason and hone his craft. Like Wiggins, Rosengarten has high-level athleticism for the position and it's a matter of becoming stronger and more refined.
Rosengarten could also make the shift to left tackle if free agent Ronnie Stanley isn't re-signed, which would put the second-year blocker even more in the spotlight.
"It's a very hard thing to come in as an offensive lineman – as a rookie – and play well. And Roger, honestly, just got better and better and better and better. [He's] a mature guy beyond his years," DeCosta said.
"I think a year in the weight room is going to really serve him well. … I think his future is very bright – as all the other guys that he played with on the offensive line this year – and we're excited to see what he looks like next year."
OG Daniel Faalele
Faalele was a Pro Bowl alternate after his first season as a starter, a year in which he played nearly every snap and got very valuable experience.
The Australian native is another player that is still in the early stages of his development, and if the massive 6-foot-8, 380-pound blocker continues to ascend like he did during the 2024 season, he could become one of the AFC's top guards.
Faalele was fighting for his starting job during last season's training camp. After a strong finish to the season and playoffs, he'll be in the driver's seat this summer.
DT Travis Jones
Jones' stats don't look all that different from 2023 to 2024, but his impact was definitely felt. He finished the season as Pro Football Focus' 18th-highest graded interior defensive lineman (minimum 50% of snaps).
Jones did it despite playing through an ankle injury for a sizeable chunk of the middle of the season. If Jones stays healthy for the entirety of a season, it would not be surprising to see him get major recognition.
He would likely need to have more production as a pass rusher. While Jones' quarterback hits more than doubled from the previous season and his hurries also increased, he still netted just one sack and has 3.5 in three seasons.
