QB Lamar Jackson

If Jackson participates, it would be his first time back since last season ended in disappointment with him on the shelf. Jackson is looking to get back to MVP form and lead the Ravens back to the playoffs and the work with his teammates starts now.

WR Rashod Bateman

Bateman said "it's my time" to step into the No. 1 receiver role. With Marquise Brown traded to Arizona, Bateman has a lot on his shoulders to lead the wide receiver corps. He showed flashes last season, but this offseason is a chance for him to stack practices and become a premier threat.

WR Devin Duvernay

Duvernay is also majorly impacted by the Brown trade, as he currently stands as the most likely No. 2 receiver. His role grew last year and he turned in 33 catches for 272 yards and two touchdowns, and now the Pro Bowl returner will be called upon to break out as a receiver.

WR James Proche II

Proche was an offseason standout last year, but in a crowded wide receiver room. He had 12 catches for 202 yards. Now Proche is in position to have much more of an offensive opportunity and will be looking to show this offseason that Baltimore doesn't need to sign a notable veteran.

WR Tylan Wallace

All eyes are on the wide receivers. Wallace didn't get many offensive snaps as a rookie, but they did uptick near the end of the year, which finished with two catches for 23 yards. Wallace will be looking to continue his development and earn an offensive role.

DB Brandon Stephens

Stephens started 11 games as a rookie last season, but with a surplus of safeties, he'll likely play more cornerback. The Ravens are looking for a slot replacement for Tavon Young. Is Stephens that guy to step in alongside Marlon Humphrey and Marcus Peters?

TE Nick Boyle

Boyle never looked like his former self last season after returning from knee surgery. This offseason, the 29-year-old tight end will look to show that he can return to being a dominant blocker and key cog in the Ravens offense.

S Kyle Hamilton

It will be interesting to see how the Ravens deploy their top draft pick. Hamilton said rookie minicamp was tougher than he expected because he was thrown into the fire. This is the next step in getting him ready for a major rookie role.

OLB Daelin Hayes

The second-year outside linebacker was sidelined for almost all of his rookie season by injury. But with an opening at outside linebacker, he has a chance to show in OTAs that he's somebody that could help keep the pass rush juiced while Tyus Bowser and David Ojabo return from their Achilles tears.

OT Ja'Wuan James

James hasn't played a game in two years and only suited up for three in 2019. So he's looking to prove that he can get back to his former self after sitting out for COVID in 2020, then suffering an Achilles injury while training for 2021. It will be interesting to see if he gets reps at left tackle because it's unknown who Ronnie Stanley's replacement would be if he's not ready to play Week 1.

C Tyler Linderbaum

The first-round rookie is looking to establish himself as the immediate starter. This will be his first time playing with the veterans, so it will be a measuring stick few weeks. The physicality is still light at this point, so much of the development will be happening between the ears.

S Marcus Williams

The Ravens' big-time safety free-agent addition will want to develop chemistry with the other pieces of the secondary and defense in general as he steps into a leading role on the back end.

RB Tyler Badie

Without J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards, the Ravens will have a lot of snaps to go around. Baltimore signed veteran Mike Davis, but Badie will be looking to show that he could be relied upon if needed at the beginning of the season.

P Jordan Stout

Another rookie, Stout is taking over for Sam Koch and now will have the recently retired punter coaching him. It's a dream scenario for Stout, who can soak up knowledge as he hones in on perfecting his craft at the NFL level.

G Ben Cleveland

No starting offensive line job is won during minimal contact OTAs, but Cleveland will still be looking to stand out in the left guard battle with Tyre Phillips, Ben Powers and possibly Patrick Mekari. Cleveland started four of 12 games he played in last season and is looking to win the full-time starting gig this year.

CB Jalyn Armour-Davis

Considering the Ravens haven't signed a veteran and Humphrey and Peters are on the mend, the team's young cornerbacks are going to see a lot of action in these practices. The Ravens need Armour-Davis to get up to speed quickly so he's ready if called upon.

LB Malik Harrison

It's a make-or-break offseason for Harrison, who was a third-round pick a couple years ago but saw his defensive role subside last year after returning from a gun shot wound. Harrison had also been working as an outside linebacker so it will be interesting to see where he's most used now.

OLB Vince Biegel

The Ravens signed the young veteran this month, but considering his injury history, Biegel will need to stay on the field and show that he could be a valuable and versatile piece of the defense.

OLB Jaylon Ferguson

Ferguson played in 10 games last season and got more defensive snaps late in the year, but he registered just six tackles and zero sacks. As he enters his fourth season, Ferguson has established himself as a strong run defender, but it would be good to see more develop.

CB Damarion Williams

The rookie cornerback has been compared to Tavon Young because of his scrappy play. Because of injuries, Young ended up being a starter as a rookie. Williams will be trying to learn fast and show he can make a quick impact in the NFL if asked to line up in the slot.