CB Anthony Averett

Entering his third season, the former Alabama product is in position to be a top backup. The Ravens have four starters with Marlon Humphrey, Marcus Peters, Jimmy Smith and Tavon Young, but if one were to go down with an injury or sickness, Averett would want to have the coaches' trust that he could be the guy to step up.

OLB Tyus Bowser
The Ravens want more teeth to their pass rush. Bowser is a top candidate coming off a season with a career-high five sacks. Bowser said he's eyeing up double-digit sacks this season.

WR Miles Boykin
Boykin is in line to have a breakout season if he can win the lion's share of reps opposite top wideout Marquise "Hollywood" Brown. Boykin showed promise as a rookie, and said he's improved his game in every facet this offseason. He has loads of physical potential. Now he needs to put it all together to help open up the Ravens' outside passing attack.

WR Marquise "Hollywood" Brown
The expectations for Brown's sophomore season are sky-high considering his foot is finally healthy and he's posted countless eye-popping offseason workout videos. After so many teasers, we finally get so see how big a leap he can make on the field.

DE Calais Campbell
The Ravens' new big man should make a huge difference in the trenches as both a run stopper and pass rusher. First he has to acclimate to a new defensive scheme and teammates after spending much of the offseason doing so virtually. Coaches have told Campbell it could be his best year yet, which is an extremely high bar considering his accomplishments already.

RB J.K. Dobbins
The second-round rookie is a team guy, but he's not too interested in spending much time on the bench despite the Ravens' bounty of talent at running back. Dobbins has made a quick impact at every level and is coming off a 2,000-yard season at Ohio State. Can he beat out Gus Edwards and Justice Hill for the No. 2 job behind veteran Mark Ingram II?

WR Devin Duvernay
The third-round speedster out of Texas could carve out an important role in the offense as a dangerous slot receiver (or outside) if he can show himself capable in training camp practices. He also has to show his blocking ability considering the Ravens' run-based offense.

S DeShon Elliott
The third-year safety has been snake-bitten so far, ending his first two seasons on injured reserve. Elliott is a playmaker. He just needs to stay healthy to have a key backup role.

OLB Jaylon Ferguson
Ferguson got valuable starting experience last year as a rookie after Pernell McPhee went down with a season-ending injury. Now he's looking to earn the starting job as a sophomore and prove he can be next in line in the Ravens' strong pass-rushing and run-stopping outside linebackers group.

G D.J. Fluker
The Ravens signed the veteran former first-round pick to compete for the starting right guard spot. He dropped a significant amount of weight this offseason and is still a mountain of a man. Fluker has to master Greg Roman's complex offense and show he's ready to step into Marshal Yanda's shoes.

LB Malik Harrison
The third-round rookie from Ohio State can earn a starting job, but he would have to beat out veterans L.J. Fort and Chris Board. Harrison is a downhill thumper that also has the range to go sideline-to-sideline. He will be a great fit alongside first-round rookie Patrick Queen, but given the rookies' late start to on-field practices, it remains to be seen how soon.

RB Justice Hill
There was a lot of excitement about Hill last season as a change-of-pace speedster who could break a game open on any play. Nothing has changed in that regard, though the addition of J.K. Dobbins could push Hill further down the depth chart. Hill will be looking to prove that he's too dangerous to leave on the sideline.

QB Lamar Jackson
All eyes will be on the reigning MVP to see what he does for an encore. Jackson's "next step" has been talked about a lot this offseason. He's talked about becoming more consistent on his deep passes and throws outside the numbers. Jackson has also spent a considerable amount of time watching tape to try to become even better at reading defenses.

DT Justin Madubuike
The Ravens are looking for more pass rush from their interior defensive lineman and the rookie out of Texas A&M can provide just that as a rotation piece behind the three veteran starters. As with all the rookies, Madubuike has to get up to speed quick in training camp.

QB Trace McSorley
The Ravens have kept McSorley as a third quarterback last season after he had a strong preseason under center. He won't have preseason games to prove himself in [DELETE IN] this season, and will be competing with both Robert Griffin III and undrafted rookie Tyler Huntley. It will be interesting to see if McSorley is trying to also earn a special teams role.

G/T Tyre Phillips
The third-round rookie is among those competing at right guard, but he could also end up with the important job of the top backup offensive tackle behind Pro Bowlers Ronnie Stanley and Orlando Brown Jr. Phillips is a big, strong blocker who can be molded into a very strong player, and he'll have to hone his craft at multiple spots.

G Ben Powers
Powers is one of the top options for the open right guard spot. Entering his second year out of Oklahoma, he's looking to follow in the footsteps of Bradley Bozeman, who became a 16-game starter at left guard last season after seeing one emergency start as a rookie.

WR James Proche II
The sixth-round rookie out of SMU is the leading option as the punt returner and could wedge his way into the wide receiver mix as a sure-handed threat. The Ravens added some veteran competition for the returner job when they signed Kenjon Barner last week.

LB Patrick Queen
The first-round pick out of linebacker-rich LSU is expected to be the Ravens' starting middle linebacker in Week 1. That's a tall task considering the Covid-shortened offseason, but not too big for a player as talented as Queen. The Ravens' defense is complex, but Queen isn't expected to be mistake-free. He is, however, expected to fly around the field and make plays.

WR Jaleel Scott

Scott had a strong training camp and preseason last year to win a spot on the 53-man roster. With more young competition added, he's going to have to show out once again on offense and probably win a job on special teams as well. He's entering his third season and has shown he can be a tough-to-cover wideout at 6-foot-5, 210 pounds.

C Matt Skura
Skura made a miraculous recovery to be cleared for the first padded practice following a brutal knee injury (ACL, MCL, PCL). Now he has to prove there's been no drop-off in his play on the field. Patrick Mekhari played well in Skura's absence, but Skura was becoming one of the NFL's top centers before his injury.

S Earl Thomas III
Thomas had a strong first season in Baltimore, adding a seventh Pro Bowl trip to his Hall-of-Fame resume. Opponents didn't want to test Thomas too often, but he'd still like to make more plays now that he's more comfortable in the Ravens' defensive system. He had two interceptions last year, and has shown up this season looking slimmer and faster.

TE Eli Wolf
The undrafted rookie from Georgia is competing with veteran Jerell Adams and another undrafted rookie from last year, Charles Scarff, to be the Ravens' third tight end. It's an important job considering how much Baltimore uses its tight ends, even though whoever wins it likely won't get as much action as Hayden Hurst did before being traded.

DE Derek Wolfe
The Ravens' other big free-agent defensive signing is coming off a year with a career-high seven sacks in 12 games. He will definitely add more pass rush help to the line and bolster the physicality of the run defense. Wolfe dove into learning the scheme and is adjusting to his teammates after spending his entire career in Denver prior.

CB Tavon Young
One of the best slot corners in the game, Young missed last season with a neck injury, but is back on the field and looking to prove he can stay on it. He's missed two full seasons in his four years in the league. If he's back in top form, the Ravens' already loaded secondary gets taken to another level.