WR Devin Duvernay

It remains to be seen whether Rashod Bateman (foot) will play. If he doesn't that thrusts Duvernay into the top wide receiver spot. Duvernay has exceeded many fans' expectations so far this season as the Ravens' most consistent wide receiver (13 targets, 12 receptions) and is tied for the team lead with three touchdowns.

TE Mark Andrews

Andrews had a quiet day with two catches for 15 yards against the Bills. That doesn't set well with him. Now he'll have a tough matchup with Bengals linebacker Logan Wilson, who is one of the better coverage inside linebackers in the game. If Bateman is hampered or sidelined, the Ravens will need Andrews even more.

CB Marlon Humphrey

Humphrey shadowed Chase last season at M&T Bank Stadium and came out on the losing end, as Chase put up 201 receiving yards, including a game-changing 82-yard touchdown that blew the game open in the third quarter. Chase said this week that he doesn't anticipate Humphrey will be given the exclusive 1-on-1 assignment this time around.

DT Travis Jones

The Bills aren't a run-heavy team, but Cincinnati will look to establish a rushing game in Baltimore that has yet to take off. Mixon has averaged just 56 rushing yards per game so far. Jones will likely get a bigger share of the reps this week than last. He'll also be tasked with getting pressure on Burrow up the middle.

OLB Odafe Oweh

Oweh is coming off his best game yet with a team-high seven tackles, sack and forced fumble. He's hoping for more versus a Bengals offensive line that has given up the second-most sacks in the league. If the Ravens can get some more splash plays from Oweh, it will go a long way in short-circuiting the Bengals' talented offense.