TE Mark Andrews - Coming off a season in which he set franchise records for production as a rookie tight end, Andrews looks primed for a breakout in 2019.

LB Chris Board - The Ravens need somebody to step up in the void left by C.J. Mosley's departure and Board could be the next undrafted inside linebacker to blossom in Baltimore.

WR Miles Boykin - Sidelined for parts of offseason practices thus far, Boykin has a high ceiling and could make big strides in training camp.

WR Marquise Brown - The Ravens' first-round pick is expected to make his debut in training camp and he'll need to learn fast because he's a critical piece of the offense this season.

S DeShon Elliott - Elliott flashed his potential as a playmaker during OTAs and minicamp, and if he continues to do so in training camp, he'll force his way into the defensive rotation.

OLB Jaylon Ferguson - The rookie third-round pick has the makeup to make a difference this season, and he'll be able to show more of his physicality in training camp.

DT Willie Henry - After what was pretty much a lost season, Henry enters a contract year with a lot of potential, and could be relied on as the Ravens' primary interior pass rusher.

CB Marlon Humphrey - Humphrey emerged as a difference-maker last season, and his continued growth could make him one of the top cornerbacks in the NFL this year.

TE Hayden Hurst - Hurst struggled to recover from a foot injury at the start of his rookie season, but now that he's healthy, the Ravens' top 2018 draft pick has a lot to prove.

RB Mark Ingram II - A key veteran free agency addition, Ingram is expected to return to being a bell-cow running back in the Ravens' high volume rushing attack.

QB Lamar Jackson - The most important figure in Ravens training camp, Jackson's development as a passer could make or break Baltimore's 2019 season.

OLB Matthew Judon - With Terrell Suggs gone, Judon carries the torch as the Ravens' top pass rusher and an emerging cornerstone of the defensive front.

QB Trace McSorley - One of the more intriguing rookies on the roster, McSorley will be used in a variety of roles to see if he can do enough to help on gamedays.

WR Chris Moore - Moore has flashed his offensive potential the past couple years, but the Ravens now need him to become a leading target for Jackson.

LB Patrick Onwuasor - Onwuasor is stepping into Mosley's spot and expected to be one of the defense's top playmakers.

DT Michael Pierce - After showing up to minicamp overweight, all eyes will be on Pierce – the team's highest-graded defensive player last year by Pro Football Focus, to be ready to roll.

OLB Shane Ray

WR Jaleel Scott - The big-bodied second-year receiver stood out from the wide receiver pack so far and will need to continue to do so to claim a spot.

DT Zach Sieler - The Ravens could use an edge-setting defensive end after Brent Urban's departure and Sieler – Ozzie Newsome's final draft pick – could fill the void in Year 2.

S Earl Thomas III - After so many defenders went elsewhere, the Ravens made the big splash to sign Thomas, who will look to create more turnovers and prove he's still the top safety in football.

OLB Tim Williams - It's now or never for the third-year pass rusher from Alabama, who will finally get his chance now that Suggs and Za'Darius Smith are out of the way.

LB Kenny Young - Another key piece in the middle of the Ravens' linebacking corps, Young has a chance to be a jack-of-all-trades linebacker after putting forth a promising rookie season.