QB Lamar Jackson

Joining the last two weeks of OTAs gave Jackson productive reps while taking command of Offensive Coordinator Todd Monken's system. Jackson looked at ease making pre-snap adjustments and had a crisp day of passing during the final practice open to the media.

TE Mark Andrews

Andrews looks to be in peak condition, which is saying something for an All-Pro tight end known for his work ethic. Being surrounded by a deeper wide receiver corps could mean more single coverage for Andrews and more opportunities to work over defenders.

WR Nelson Agholor

Showing excellent hands and ability to elevate for tough catches, Agholor took advantage of regular reps with Odell Beckham Jr. not at OTAs and Rashod Bateman (foot) being held out of 11-on-11 drills. Agholor made a good first impression heading into mandatory minicamp.

WR Devin Duvernay

Duvernay participated in team drills and took another successful step in his return from season-ending foot injury. There will be serious competition for reps at wide receiver, but Duvernay looked determined to carve out his role.

OL Daniel Faalele

Faalele took reps at guard and tackle and continued to ascend as a young offensive lineman with promising potential. Head Coach John Harbaugh liked what he saw and said he would not rule out Faalele in the competition to start at left guard.

WR Zay Flowers

The first-round pick displayed the quickness in and out of breaks that made him such an explosive receiver at Boston College. He was held out of Tuesday's Week 3 OTA workout with a soft tissue "tweak" but is expected to be ready for mandatory minicamp.

OLB Malik Hamm

An undrafted rookie, Hamm had several strong pass rushes that drew shouts of approval from his teammates on the sidelines. The Ravens have a history of finding productive undrafted rookies and Hamm made an early case for being an unheralded player to watch.

S Kyle Hamilton

Hamilton took reps at safety, but also played the nickel and showed his athleticism as a defender who can be used in many ways. The second-year safety has gotten stronger without losing any of his quickness and looked ready to take his game to another level.

TE Charlie Kolar

The 6-foot-6 Kolar looks more physically imposing than he did as a rookie and was a regular pass-catcher during drills. Kolar has obvious potential to provide another big target in the offense and has put the sport hernia injury that interrupted his rookie season behind him.

TE Isaiah Likely

Likely had the catch of the day in Tuesday's practice and consistently showed the body control that makes him a tough cover. After a 36-catch season as a rookie, Likely could be ready for more production in Year 2.

OLB David Ojabo

Showing quickness off the ball and getting into the backfield consistently, Ojabo looks completely recovered from his Achilles injury last year. He could be a difference-maker in Baltimore's pass rush if his progress continues.

OLB Odafe Oweh

Oweh was a presence in the pass rush and showed off his athleticism with a variety of moves. New Outside Linebackers Coach Chuck Smith continued working with Oweh to develop his technique and consistency heading into his third NFL season.

DT Michael Pierce

Pierce made a statement during OTAs, assuming his role as a veteran leader along the defensive line. After missing most of the last two seasons with injuries, Pierce is off to a good start in his mission to reestablish himself as a top NFL nose tackle.

OLB Patrick Queen

Heading into a contract year, Queen reported lighter and quicker, looking ready to pick up where he left off last season when he was playing the best football of his career. Playing a full season with All-Pro linebacker Roquan Smith should only help Queen take his game to another level.

S Marcus Williams

Williams had an acrobatic interception during the second week of OTAs that showed off his range and ability to make plays on the ball. In his second year with the Ravens, Williams looks completely comfortable taking ownership as one of the team's defensive leaders.