WR Michael Campanaro:  The rookie wide receiver helped himself with his first two catches of the preseason last week against the Redskins, and he hopes to build off that showing. Campanaro was quiet at the start of training camp but has come on strong recently. He's expected to get plenty of work against New Orleans, and he will also be used in the return game.

WR Kamar Aiken: Aiken was one of the early surprises in this year's training camp. The former practice squad player for the Packers caught the attention of coaches and reporters with impressive player during the first few weeks of practice, but he has quieted recently. Aiken hasn't made a catch the last two weeks, and Thursday's preseason finale is important for him.

WR Deonte Thompson: Thompson is a bit of a known commodity in Baltimore, as he's spent portions of the last two years on the active roster. Thompson has breakaway speed that makes him a valuable asset on offense and special teams, and he's made a strong bid for a roster spot with touchdowns in back-to-back games. He could seal the deal against the Saints.

LT James Hurst: The rookie lineman slipped out of the draft after breaking his leg near the end of his college career, but he was a priority free-agent signing for the Ravens.  Hurst has been the No. 2 left tackle behind Eugene Monroe throughout training camp, and the Ravens may want to keep him on the active roster in case Monroe gets hurt. Hurst is expected to start and play most of the game against the Saints.

OL Ryan Jensen: The second-year offensive lineman briefly competed for the open right tackle job this offseason before the coaches decided to permanently move him to the interior. Jensen can back up either guard, but is also competing with veteran A.Q. Shipely and rookie John Urschel. The Ravens have a competitive group of young offensive linemen, and Jensen may need to convince the coaching staff that he deserves one of the final spots. 

CB Tramain Jacobs: The undrafted defender out of Texas A&M appeared to rise to the top of the rookie cornerback corps during training camp, as he consistently took reps with the second-team and sometimes even the first-team defense. Jacobs has seen more playing time than any other undrafted rookie during the preseason, and a solid game against New Orleans could earn him a spot on the 53-man squad.

QB Keith Wenning: Wenning's opportunities have been minimal in the first three preseason contests, but he could see much more time this week. Wenning struggled when he took the field against the Cowboys, and he hopes to put that showing in the rearview mirror. The Ravens have only kept two quarterbacks on the active roster the last four years, and Wenning wants to show the coaching staff they should add a third. 

TE Philip Supernaw: The former Houston Texan has quietly had a strong training camp. He caught passes in bunches earlier in camp, but he has yet to make a catch during the preseason. Supernaw is also a solid blocker who has a good understanding of the system that Offensive Coordinator Gary Kubiak runs. A strong final showing could earn him a roster spot, especially if veteran Owen Daniels continues to be bothered by fatigued legs.

DT Derrick Hopkins: The Ravens signed Hopkins after he went undrafted, and now the defensive lineman could end up playing his way onto the team. Hopkins was once a likely long-shot, but injuries on the defensive front have left the Ravens somewhat short-handed. The Ravens likely won't play veterans like Haloti Ngata and Chris Canty, giving Hopkins his opportunity to win a job.

LB Zachary Orr: Inside linebackers Coach Don Martindale said earlier in training camp that he thought every player in his room could make the 53-man squad. That meant Orr, an undrafted rookie from North Texas, could be a surprise candidate to make the team. Orr already beat out veteran Austin Spitler in the first round of cuts, and he has a chance to join an impressive history of undrafted inside linebackers in team history.