The Ravens have a whopping nine Pro Bowlers on this year's roster, the most in the league.

The Detroit Lions have the second-most Pro Bowlers with seven and the Minnesota Vikings (six), Philadelphia Eagles (six), Kansas City Chiefs (five) and Dallas Cowboys (five) are the other teams with at least five Pro Bowlers.

The Ravens' nine Pro Bowlers are the most they've had since 2019, when they tied the record with 13.

Baltimore had seven Pro Bowlers last season when it went 14-2 and were the AFC's top seed entering the playoffs. Thursday's Pro Bowl announcement is another point in the argument that this year's team may be even better.

The Ravens' only first-time Pro Bowlers is wide receiver Zay Flowers, who made history in his second season after topping 1,000 receiving yards. He is the first Raven to make the Pro Bowl as a wide receiver.

Here's the full list of the Ravens' 2024 Pro Bowlers:

• WR Zay Flowers (1st time)

• SS Kyle Hamilton (2nd)

• RB Derrick Henry (5th)

• CB Marlon Humphrey (4th)

• QB Lamar Jackson (4th)

• C Tyler Linderbaum (2nd)

• DT Nnamdi Madubuike (2nd)

• FB Patrick Ricard (5th)

• ILB Roquan Smith (3rd)

Hamilton, Henry, Ricard, and Smith are all starters on the AFC squad.

The Ravens also have an impressive seven Pro Bowl alternates: outside linebacker Kyle Van Noy, left tackle Ronnie Stanley, tight end Mark Andrews, long snapper Nick Moore, kicker Justin Tucker, special teamer Chris Board, and guard Daniel Faalele.

Baltimore continues to develop premier talent, as all but two of its Pro Bowlers (Henry and Smith) were drafted by the team. Flowers, Hamilton, and Linderbaum were all first-round picks General Manager Eric DeCosta made within the past three drafts.

Zay Flowers

It took only two years for Flowers to emerge as one of the league's top wide receivers. His 1,047 receiving yards are the sixth-most in the AFC.

Flowers had a midseason stretch in which he topped 100 receiving yards in four of five weeks, and his five 100-yard games are tied for the most in the league. With a team-high 73 receptions and four touchdowns, he is a big reason why Baltimore owns the league's top-ranked offense, averaging 424.2 yards per game.

Flowers became the first player in Ravens history to record a 1,000-yard receiving season within the first two years of his career. Three other former Ravens wide receivers (Devin Duvernay, Jacoby Jones, and Jermaine Lewis) were Pro Bowlers, but they made the team as return specialists.

Kyle Hamilton

It's Hamilton's second straight season going to the Pro Bowl, as the 2022 first-round pick has quickly established himself as one of the game's top all-around defensive players.

Hamilton has the second-highest Pro Football Focus (PFF) grade of any safety in the league, trailing only Lions safety Kerby Joseph and his league-leading nine interceptions. His 7.7 yards per completion allowed leads all players at his position (min. 40 targets).

Hamilton is the NFL's only defensive back to post at least 100 tackles, an interception, two sacks and two forced fumbles. He is also the first Ravens defensive back to reach those marks in a single season.

In addition to doing it all, he has also played just about everywhere in the Ravens defense. Always physical near the line of scrimmage, Hamilton proved he could thrive in a deep, more traditional, safety role this year, and he stabilized Baltimore's secondary after changing responsibilities at midseason.

Derrick Henry

New team, same result. In his first season with the Ravens, Henry will go to his third straight Pro Bowl.

Henry has the second-most rushing yards in the NFL (1,783), only trailing Philadelphia's Saquon Barkley (2,005). Both players averaged 5.8 yards per carry this season.

Henry's 14 rushing touchdowns are tied for the second-most in the league, only behind Buffalo's James Cook (15). He paced the Ravens' second-ranked rushing attack, which has averaged 185.6 yards per game, just a tick behind the Eagles' 187.3.

"The King" signed in Baltimore this offseason and had his most productive season since 2020, proving that he is still a powerful weapon in his 30s.

Marlon Humphrey

"All-Pro Marlo" is back after an injury-marred 2023 season and is now going to his fourth Pro Bowl in the past six seasons. Humphrey's six interceptions are the most in the AFC and have come in clutch situations.

His pick-six against the Steelers essentially won a critical game, a late fourth-quarter interception of Joe Burrow set up an overtime win in Cincinnati, and his two picks in Tampa Bay flipped momentum the Ravens' way in a "Monday Night Football" victory.

Humphrey has PFF's fourth-best coverage grade among all full-time cornerbacks. He's also more versatile than most corners, playing the majority of his snaps in the slot, but also out wide a fair amount. His impact is widespread, as he has 63 tackles, 0.5 sacks, two forced fumbles, five tackles for loss, and 14 passes defensed.

Humphrey is the NFL's only active player with at least 15 interceptions and 15 forced fumbles.

Lamar Jackson

Having the best season of his career and proving he's one of the league's best passers, Jackson made the Pro Bowl for a second straight year.

Heading into the regular-season finale, Jackson has the second-highest passer rating (121.6) in NFL history. He also leads the NFL in touchdown/interception differential with 39 touchdowns to only four interceptions. He has the second-most passing yards (3,955) and second-most passing touchdowns (39) in the AFC behind Burrow.

Always a threat to beat teams with his legs, Jackson has also piled up 852 rushing yards, the second-most among quarterbacks behind the Commanders' Jayden Daniels and enough to break Michael Vick's career rushing record.

Tyler Linderbaum

Like Hamilton, Linderbaum has become one of the top players at his position in short time and is a Pro Bowler for a second straight year. Linderbaum has the second-highest PFF grade among AFC centers, only trailing Pro Bowl starter Creed Humphrey of Kansas City.

Linderbaum helped pave the way for Baltimore's top-ranked offense and No. 2-ranked running game. The Ravens average an NFL-high 5.7 yards per carry. He hasn't given up a single sack this season in 504 blocking reps, per PFF, and only yielded 12 pressures all season.

The Ravens replaced three starters on their offensive line this season, including both guards. Linderbaum was the anchor in the middle and a leader that brought the entire unit together.

Nnamdi Madubuike

While Madubuike's sack production has dipped from 2023 to 2024, he is still a highly respected and disruptive force on the defensive line.

Madubuike's 6.5 sacks are the third-most among defensive tackles in the AFC, trailing the Dolphins' Zach Sieler (8.5) and Steelers' Cameron Heyward (8.0). Madubuike is also a major reason why the Ravens have the league's No. 1 run defense, allowing just 81.6 rushing yards per game.

Madubuike joins Sam Adams and Haloti Ngata as the only Ravens interior D-linemen to earn multiple Pro Bowls in a career.

Patrick Ricard

Ricard is heading to his fifth Pro Bowl after paving the way for Henry's monster season. A closer look at many of Henry's longest runs this season will find Ricard out in front.

He helps set the tone for Baltimore's physical offense as the frequent point of attack in Baltimore's run scheme and is an often-trusted extra pass blocker on the edge. He also has one receiving touchdown this season.

The-6-foot-3, 305-pound former defensive tackle has proven he's one of the best fullbacks of his generation.

Roquan Smith

The leader of the Ravens' defense, Smith's 144 tackles are the fifth-most in the league. One of the fiercest and best tacklers in football, Smith is another major reason why Baltimore has the NFL's top run defense.

Smith also has 1.5 sacks, one interception, and four tackles for loss this season. He has played some of his best games down the stretch this season as Baltimore has won four of its last five games.

Smith has now gone to the Pro Bowl each of the three years since being traded from Chicago to Baltimore midway through the 2022 season.