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10 Things Learned During Training Camp
Like all NFL teams, the Ravens entered training camp looking to answer questions as they prepared for the regular season. Here are 10 things they learned.

Tyler Huntley Is Ready to Be Lamar Jackson's Backup
Huntley locked up the backup quarterback spot in convincing fashion, capped by his five-touchdown performance in the preseason finale. Trace McSorley's back injury made the decision easier, but Huntley moved the team effectively and used his mobility to keep drives alive.

Ronnie Stanley Looks Ready For Week 1
A major ankle injury ended Stanley's 2020 season, but he has steadily ramped up his participation and saw action in the preseason finale to help shake off the rust. Stanley is an All-Pro left tackle, and he looks ready to recapture that form.

Justin Houston Is a Willing Mentor
A frequent scene at training camp was Houston staying after practice, giving pointers to younger pass rushers like Jaylon Ferguson and rookies Odafe Oweh and Daelin Hayes. When Houston signed as a free agent in August, the Ravens knew they were getting a proven pass rusher. But he has quickly become a valued leader.

Patrick Queen and Malik Harrison Are Rising
After finishing third in the Defensive Rookie of the Year voting, Queen has improved his pass coverage and tackling. Harrison is lighter, faster and more comfortable in the defense. The young inside linebacker tandem will have more responsibility after L.J. Fort's season-ending knee injury.

Ty'Son Williams' Role Got Much Bigger
Battling for a roster spot when training camp began, Williams has moved up the depth chart after J.K. Dobbins' unfortunate season-ending knee injury. Williams was exceptional during training camp and the preseason. He ran with physicality and looks ready to step into an unexpected role as the No. 2 running back behind Gus Edwards.

Training Camp Was Taxing On Wide Receivers
Marquise "Hollywood" Brown, Sammy Watkins, Rashod Bateman and Miles Boykin all missed significant time during camp. Bateman and Boykin will begin the season on injured reserve. That could mean a bigger role for James Proche II, who was the standout receiver of camp. Meanwhile, the Ravens hope Brown and Watkins, who returned to practice Wednesday, will be back in top form by Week 1.

Lamar Jackson Looks Ready
Jackson has thrown the ball extremely well the past four weeks, erasing concern about him missing the first 10 days of camp due to COVID-19. Offensive Coordinator Greg Roman said Jackson's ball is "spinning tighter," and he remains league's most dynamic running quarterback. Jackson played the opening series of the preseason finale and looks ready for Week 1.

Left Guard Position Still Bears Watching
Ben Powers, Ben Cleveland and Tyre Phillips were in the mix to win the starting job at left guard, and Powers may be the favorite to start Week 1 after starting the final preseason game. Cleveland has returned from a concussion to get himself back into the mix. However, Head Coach John Harbaugh has not named a starter, saying he has "a plan" for the position.

Josh Oliver, Eric Tomlinson Could Both Have a Role at Tight End
Josh Oliver got open consistently this summer and won a spot on the roster as the No. 3 tight end behind Mark Andrews and Nick Boyle. However, the Ravens do not expect Boyle (knee) to be ready for Week 1, and blocking tight end Eric Tomlinson was re-signed to the 53-man roster after final cuts. Oliver and Tomlinson should both have a role until Boyle returns.

Ravens Are Kings of Preseason
Baltimore set an NFL record by winning its 20th straight preseason game Saturday night against Washington. The Ravens' impressive preseason streak dates back to 2016, and it's an indication of how diligently they prepare on a daily basis. Entering his 14th season as one of the NFL's most successful head coaches, Harbaugh has established a winning culture, regardless of the season.