QB Lamar Jackson

Jackson is now in a higher volume passing attack, is being empowered more at the line of scrimmage, and has the best collection of weapons in his career. It's on him to take Todd Monken's new offense by the reins and flourish. His comfort level within the offense is probably the most critical part of training camp.

WR Odell Beckham Jr.

Beckham has been looking forward to this moment ever since he tore his ACL in the Super Bowl in February 2022. All eyes will be on how well Beckham is running now after his second major knee injury. If he's back to pre-injury form, the Beckham signing will be a boom.

WR Zay Flowers

The first-round rookie wide receiver is expected to have a large role in the offense, especially if Rashod Bateman's foot delays his progress. Flowers has been outstanding so far in summer practices, but he'll need to continue his ascension and understanding of the offense to make an immediate impact.

OLB Odafe Oweh

It's a big Year 3 for Oweh, who looks poised to deliver. Oweh is in fantastic shape and has been good in practices so far. He shined in last year's training camp, but it didn't transfer as much to production in the games as hoped. The Ravens are counting on Oweh to make a jump this season.

OLB David Ojabo

Ojabo was arguably the team's standout defensive player from OTAs and minicamp. Now the second-year pass rusher needs to roll that into training camp to show that he's ready for a starring role in the Ravens defense this season.

CB Jalyn Armour-Davis

The Ravens are trying to figure out who their No. 3 cornerback is going to be this season. Armour-Davis is a talented fourth-round pick out of Alabama who missed much of his rookie year due to injury (four games played) and was sidelined for almost all of OTAs and minicamp. Now healthy, Armour-Davis could grab a key role with a strong training camp.

CB Pepe Williams

Williams saw much more action than Armour-Davis last year (14 games), but he's also been sidelined for practices so far this summer. Williams is starting training camp on the physically unable to perform list, but shouldn't be out too much longer. Once on the field, he's a main contender to win the nickel cornerback spot.

S Kyle Hamilton

Hamilton is stepping into a full-time starting safety role after spending much of his rookie year as a big slot cornerback. While Hamilton's versatility will continue to be utilized, it's still a significant shift in duties from last year. Hamilton and Marcus Williams have the potential to be one of the league's best safety duos, but that will require Hamilton to get comfortable playing deeper and trusting his instincts at the NFL level.

G/T Sala Aumavae-Laulu

The Ravens have an open starting spot at left guard and the rookie sixth-round pick is a legitimate contender. He'll be going against veteran John Simpson, Ben Cleveland and others. Aumavae-Laulu is big, athletic, and physical. If he proves he can hang, he could have high upside and grow on the job.

RB J.K. Dobbins

Dobbins was placed on the PUP list to start camp and it remains to be seen when he'll take the field. Dobbins has an opportunity to have a monster season in Monken's offense, but he hasn't practiced in it yet.