QB Lamar Jackson

Offensively, the Ravens will go as Jackson goes. His contract has been the focal point of much of the offseason, but now is the time for Jackson to prove he's ready for a resurgent season. The Ravens built an offense around Jackson that they believe will help him get back closer to his 2019 MVP form.

WR Rashod Bateman

Thrust into the top wide receiver spot after the trade of Marquise Brown, Bateman will need to build on an encouraging rookie campaign. Bateman has all the tools, and he'll have to be consistent with them day in and day out to continue to improve his game. The Ravens are relying on him to take a big step.

WR James Proche II

The Ravens haven't signed a veteran wideout and they didn't draft one. That leaves Proche, a player who has consistently impressed with his competitiveness and solid hands, as somebody that's in line for a sizeable role in the offense. He's looking to show that he has Jackson's trust and that another veteran isn't needed.

WR Devin Duvernay

Duvernay could claim a starting spot opposite Bateman. The Ravens could use another speed vertical threat with Brown now in Arizona. Duvernay certainly has the wheels, and he'll be looking to show that he can consistently get open and make big plays in camp.

G/T Tyre Phillips

The starting left guard job is open and Phillips won the competition out of training camp last year. With better depth at offensive tackle, Phillips will have the chance to stay at guard and work on improving his craft. He seems to be in the best shape of his young career.

G Ben Cleveland

There was a lot of excitement around the towering third-round pick last offseason, and he ended up starting four games. Now Cleveland finds himself in a tight competition for the starting job. He'll have to stay healthy and make sure to stack days, as Head Coach John Harbaugh likes to say.

S Kyle Hamilton

The first-round rookie has been impressive this offseason with his instincts and closing speed on the ball. It will be interesting to see him turn it up when the pads come on. If Hamilton continues on the trajectory he displayed in minicamp, he could carve out a big immediate role on the defense.

OLB Daelin Hayes

Hayes was another offseason standout who is looking to roll that momentum into training camp. The Ravens are looking for more pass rushers to step up with Tyus Bowser and David Ojabo on the mend. If Hayes has a strong training camp, he'll be learned on, especially early in the season.

C Tyler Linderbaum

The rookie first-round pick is in line to be the Week 1 starter at center. He needs to take command of the offensive line and scheme in a hurry. It will also be good to see him adjust to NFL competition with the full pads on and more physicality permitted in training camp.

OLB Odafe Oweh

Much of the Ravens' pass rush prospects for 2022 hinge on Oweh becoming even more dangerous in Year 2 than he was as an impressive rookie. Oweh's production trailed off over the second half of the season as he dealt with a shoulder injury. Now healthy, he'll be looking to prove he can reach his sky-high potential.

DT Michael Pierce

Pierce didn't participate in OTAs or minicamp, so training camp will be the first time back in Ravens purple since 2019. He only played in eight games since then as a member of the Minnesota Vikings, so Pierce will be looking to reestablish himself as a dominant defensive lineman.

ILB Patrick Queen

Queen has his sights set on a breakout Year 3, just like he had in college at LSU. He looked good in OTAs and minicamp, and it's about transferring that into training camp, particularly when it comes to pass coverage. Queen wants to prove that he's a three-down linebacker.

S Marcus Williams

The Ravens' biggest free-agent splash is charged with being a playmaker on the back end of the defense. He'll spend training camp continuing to learn the communication and layers of Baltimore's scheme while gelling with his teammates as a leader.

LB Malik Harrison

It's a critical training camp for the Year 3 linebacker as he looks to find his role on the defense. Queen and veteran Josh Bynes are in line to be the starters, but Harrison began last year as a starter before seeing little defensive action down the stretch. There's reps for somebody to grab at inside linebacker.

P Jordan Stout

The rookie punter is adapting his game to the NFL while also getting on point as the holder for Justin Tucker. The fourth-round pick is the guy, so he has to make sure he's ready to perform without hiccups when Week 1 kicks off.