QB No.1 - Lamar Jackson

The two-time MVP has participated in voluntary workouts and can build off 2023 heading into Year 2 with Offensive Coordinator Todd Monken.

QB No. 2 – Josh Johnson

Head Coach John Harbaugh has named Johnson the No. 2 quarterback and his presence gives the Ravens an experienced veteran in the backup role.

QB No. 3 - Devin Leary

Quarterbacks Coach Tee Martin was impressed with Leary, a sixth-round pick with NFL arm talent, who can be groomed while competing for a roster spot.

QB No. 4 - Malik Cunningham

Cunningham is a developmental quarterback signed off New England's practice squad last December, but it remains to be seen if he can find a role at quarterback or wide receiver.

RB No. 1 - Derrick Henry

The Ravens made a blockbuster move by signing Henry, and "The King" reported to the voluntary program eager to help his new teammates chase a Super Bowl.

RB No. 2 - Justice Hill

Hill can run between the tackles, bounce outside, catch passes, pick up blitzes and play special teams as a valuable member of the roster.

RB No. 3 - Keaton Mitchell

Mitchell's return date is uncertain as he recovers from a December knee injury, but his breakaway speed adds an important dimension to the ground attack.

RB No. 4 - Rasheen Ali

A fifth-round pick, Ali could join the running back rotation if he has a strong training camp and avoids the fumbles that plagued him in college.

RB No. 5 - Owen Wright

An undrafted rookie out of Monmouth last year, Wright contributed on special teams last year and faces another uphill batter for a roster spot.

WR No. 1 - Zay Flowers

Flowers set the franchise rookie record for receiving yards (858) and could surpass his 77-catch season with a year of experience under his belt.

WR No. 2 – Rashod Bateman

This is a key season for the fourth-year receiver, who is healthy and slated to have a key role in the passing attack after recently signing a contract extension.

WR No. 3 – Nelson Agholor

Agholor re-signed with Baltimore after being a reliable weapon last year (35 catches, 381 yards, four touchdowns) and figures to have a similar role.

WR No. 4 - Devontez Walker

Walker's potential as an added deep threat could earn him a role as a rookie, particularly if he shows the polish to create separation on intermediate routes.

WR No. 5 - Deonte Harty

The Baltimore native was signed during free agency after making an impact with the Bills last season as a receiver (15 catches) and on special teams (punt return touchdown).

WR No. 6 - Tylan Wallace

Wallace's walk-off punt return to defeat the Rams was one of last season's golden moments, and special teams could be his best avenue to secure his roster position.

WR No. 7 - Sean Ryan

Ryan spent last season on the practice squad after being an undrafted rookie and will compete to earn a place on the 53-man roster.

TE No. 1 - Mark Andrews

The three-time Pro Bowler made an impressive comeback from ankle surgery to play in the AFC Championship game and is always a premier player at his position.

TE No. 2 – Isaiah Likely

Likely (30 catches, 411 yards, five touchdowns) broke out after Andrews was injured, which should mean a bigger role in the offense in 2024.

TE No. 3 - Charlie Kolar

Kolar has the talent to be targeted more, but his best path to offensive playing time is as more of an inline blocker.

TE No. 4 - Scotty Washington

After being signed to the practice squad last November, Washington re-signed and is battling for a roster spot.

FB No. 1 - Pat Ricard

The four-time Pro Bowler is one of the NFL's most punishing blockers and will have an opportunity to create alleys for Henry.

LT No. 1 - Ronnie Stanley

Injuries have plagued Stanley in recent seasons, but he's still only 30 years old and hopes to return to Pro Bowl form.

RT No. 2 – Roger Rosengarten

Second-round pick Rosengarten has a legitimate chance to go from starting at right tackle for Washington in the national championship to starting Week 1 for the Ravens.

OT No. 3 – Patrick Mekari

The versatile veteran remains ready to start or backup anywhere on the offensive line if necessary.

OT No. 4 - Daniel Faalele

Faalele could also win the right tackle competition and has continued to improve during his two seasons in Baltimore.

RG No. 1 - Ben Cleveland

With three years of experience in Baltimore and seven career starts, this could be Cleveland's time to seize a role as a full-time starter.

LG No. 2 - Josh Jones

Signed during free agency, Jones has 24 career starts which could give him the edge in an open competition at left guard.

OG No. 3 – Andrew Vorhees

After missing the 2023 season with a knee injury, Vorhees will also vie for a starting job after being a seventh-round pick in 2023.

OG No. 4 – Sala Aumavae-Laulu

A sixth-round pick in 2023, Aumavae-Laulu may challenge for a starting job, but may need more experience to beat out the competition.

C No. 1 – Tyler Linderbaum

Linderbaum has become a Pro Bowler in two seasons and looks like he'll be a stellar centerpiece in the offensive line for the next decade.

C No. 2 – Nick Samac

The seventh-round pick can also play guard, but Samac was Michigan State's starting center the past two seasons and that figures to be his best position as a rookie.

DL No. 1 - Justin Madubuike

Madubuike signed a well-deserved contract extension this offseason after becoming an All-Pro and during a dominant season in which he recorded a career-high 13 sacks.

DL No. 2 – Michael Pierce

After one of his best seasons in 2023, the 31-year-old Pierce signed a two-year contract extension in January and remains a key force on the defensive front.

DL No. 3 – Travis Jones

One of the team's strongest players, Jones is earning more snaps each season as he continues tapping into his potential.

DL No. 4 – Broderick Washington

Washington signed a three-year extension in 2023 and has established himself as a core member of the defensive line rotation.

DL No. 5 – Brent Urban

Urban has put together a solid career as a reliable and durable defensive lineman who has 150 tackles during his eight NFL seasons.

DL No. 6 – Rayshad Nichols

Nichols was undrafted in 2022 and has been on the practice squad for two seasons vying for a bigger role.

DL No. 7 – Bravvion Roy

Roy was on the practice squad last year. His only career interception came in 2022 , when he was with the Panthers and picked off Lamar Jackson.

OLB No. 1 – Odafe Oweh

The Ravens announced April 30 that they have picked up Oweh's fifth-year option, as he continues to grow as an all-around pass rusher and run defender.

OLB No. 2 – Kyle Van Noy

Van Noy produced a career high 9 sacks in 2023 and re-signing him was one of Baltimore's biggest offseason moves.

OLB No. 3 – David Ojabo

There is anticipation to see what a healthy Ojabo will do, after two injury-plagued seasons that have slowed the progress of a talented player.

OLB No. 4 – Malik Harrison

A solid run defender and special teamer, Harrison is one of the team's most physical tacklers and remains an important performer on special teams.

OLB No. 5 – Tavius Robinson

Getting 335 defensive reps as a rookie last season could help Robinson in his battle with Adisa Isaac and Ojabo to earn reps.

OLB No. 6 – Adisa Isaac

The third-round pick could be part of the outside linebacker rotation immediately, particularly on passing downs if he's getting to the opposing quarterback.

OLB No. 7 – Malik Hamm

The Baltimore native was on injured reserve (ankle) in 2023 after making the initial 53-man roster as an undrafted rookie.

ILB No. 1 – Roquan Smith

Smith has been first-team All-Pro the past two seasons and has emerged as the emotional tone setter for Baltimore's defense.

ILB No. 2 – Trenton Simpson

Simpson's will play a much larger role as the presumed starter next to Smith, and the Ravens showed confidence in him but not drafting an inside linebacker.

ILB No. 3 - Chris Board

Board signed for his second tenure in Baltimore during the offseason, and brings his talents as a special teams standout and capable linebacker.

ILB No. 4 – Josh Ross

Ross has been on the practice squad the past two seasons after joining the Ravens undrafted in 2022 out of Michigan.

CB No. 1 – Marlon Humphrey

Staying healthy will the primary goal for Humphrey, a three-time Pro Bowler who was limited to a career-low 10 games in 2023.

CB No. 2 – Brandon Stephens

Stephens locked down a starting job last season and was impressive as the team's most consistent corner.

CB No. 3 – Nate Wiggins

Most draft experts thought Williams would be off the board at No. 30, and the first-round rookie adds talented depth at a key position where injuries are not uncommon.

CB No. 4 - Arthur Maulet

Maulet is a tenacious slot cornerback who loves the action inside, and the Ravens made re-signing him one of their offseason priorities.

CB No. 5 – Jalyn Armour-Davis

Staying on the field and stringing together solid practice days will be key for Armour-Davis to keep from being passed on the depth chart.

CB No. 6 – Damarion "Pepe" Williams

Williams doesn't have a guaranteed role, with the Ravens having safeties and corners capable of playing the slot effectively.

CB No. 7 - T.J. Tampa

Tampa is another rookie who stayed on the draft board longer than expected, and the fourth-round pick has a chip on his shoulder to earn playing time right away.

CB No. 8 - Ka'Dar Hollman

The 29-year-old Hollman, a strong special teams player, will be competing for a roster spot after being signed in March.

CB No. 9 - Trayvon Mullen

Mullen, Jackson's cousin who began his career in 2019 with the Raiders, spent last season on the non-football injury list

CB No. 10 - Tre Swilling

Undrafted in 2022, Swilling will have to stand out quickly to have a realistic chance to make the roster at one of Baltimore's deepest positions.

S No. 1 - Kyle Hamilton

He emerged into an All-Pro game-changer in his second season, capable of making plays all over the field as a dynamic and versatile defender.

S No. 2 – Marcus Williams

Williams showed his toughness last season playing through injuries, and his range in the secondary makes quarterbacks reluctant to attack Baltimore downfield.

S No. 3 – Ar'Darius Washington

Washington can play safety or corner, but the Ravens have a need at backup safety and he could be the answer.

S No. 4 – Sanoussi Kane

Baltimore's final pick in the draft has a chance to find a role immediately, as a backup and on special teams.

K – Justin Tucker

The most accurate kicker in NFL history gives the Ravens an important weapon who can turn in close games in their favor.

S – Jordan Stout

He became more consistent in Year 2 and his powerful leg should provide booming kicks for years to come.

LS – Nick Moore

After missing last season with a torn Achilles, Moore is expected rejoin the Ravens' trio of specialists.