Here’s an overview of the Baltimore Ravens’ 90-man roster after the NFL draft and the signings of undrafted free agents.
The Ravens weren’t overly active during the first few days of NFL free agency. Still, the team added Cooper Rush and DeAndre Hopkins to the passing game, cornerback Chidobe Awuzie on defense, and Jake Hummel to the special teams. The Ravens retained Ronnie Stanley, Ben Cleveland, Patrick Ricard, and Tylan Wallace, while the restructuring of Marlon Humphrey created $13 million in salary cap space.
Even with the inactivity and loss of Brandon Stephens, Malik Harrison, Patrick Mekari, Josh Jones, and Chris Board, the team is still in the midst of a Super Bowl window and signed a talented and versatile 11-player NFL draft class, and 17 undrafted free agents.
With the rookie minicamp ending, we’re updating the Ravens roster with OTAs quickly approaching.
QB –3
Lamar Jackson
Cooper Rush
Devin Leary
Leading Baltimore to its second straight AFC North title, Jackson was first-team All-Pro and set career highs for passing yards (4,172), touchdown passes (41), quarterback rating (119.6), and completions (316).
Jackson led the NFL in rushing yards by a quarterback (915) and became the first player in league history with at least 4,000 passing yards and 800 rushing yards. He also became the league’s all-time rushing leader at quarterback with 6,173 yards, surpassing the previous record held by Michael Vick (6,109). Baltimore signed former Cowboys quarterback Cooper Rush as Lamar Jackson’s backup.
RB –6
Rasheen Ali
Derrick Henry
Justice Hill
Keaton Mitchell
Marcus Major (Undrafted free agent)
Sone Ntoh (Undrafted free agent)
The second most impressive free agent signing last spring, Henry had the second-most rushing yards in the NFL (1,783), only trailing Philadelphia’s Saquon Barkley (2,005). Both players averaged 5.8 yards per carry this season. Henry’s 14 rushing touchdowns were tied for the second-most in the league, only behind the Bills‘ James Cook (15). Justice Hill had 47 carries for 228 yards, 42 catches for 383 yards, and four total touchdowns.
Major (5-11, 213) logged 1,185 yards and 11 touchdowns on 272 rushes (4.4 avg.) during his time at Minnesota and Oklahoma.
Ntoh (5-11, 220) scored a touchdown in 21 of 23 games and ranked second in program history with 39 rushing touchdowns during his final two seasons at Monmouth. In 12 games during his final season, Ntoh logged 487 yards and 25 touchdowns on 1,109 carries, en route to earning AP FCS All-America Honorable Mention and Phil Steele first-team All-CAA. His 25 rushing touchdowns set a program single-season record and led the FCS.
FB –1
Patrick Ricard
WR –12
Rashod Bateman
Malik Cunningham
Zay Flowers
DeAndre Hopkins
Keith Kirkwood
Anthony Miller
Dayton Wade
Devontez Walker
Tylan Wallace
LaJohntay Wester (Drafted Rookie)
Jahmal Banks (Undrafted Rookie)
Xavier Guillory (Undrafted Rookie)
Zay Flowers made the Pro Bowl after logging 74 catches for 1,059 yards and four touchdowns. Rashod Bateman had his best NFL season, logging 45 catches for 756 yards and nine touchdowns. There was a drop-off after that, with Nelson Agholor logging 29 catches for 231 yards and two scores. So Baltimore went out and added DeAndre Hopkins.
TE –4
Mark Andrews
Charlie Kolar
Isaiah Likely
Zaire Mitchell-Paden
After a slow start, Mark Andrews finished with 55 catches for 673 yards and 11 scores while Isaiah Likely had 42 catches for 477 yards and six touchdowns.
OL — 17
Tyler Linderbaum
Nick Samac
Ben Cleveland
Darrian Dalcourt
Daniel Faalele
Andrew Vorhees
Corey Bullock
Roger Rosengarten
Ronnie Stanley
Joe Noteboom
Garrett Dellinger (Drafted Rookie)
Emery Jones (Drafted Rookie)
Carson Vinson (Drafted Rookie)
Gerad Christian-Lichtenhan (Undrafted Rookie)
Reid Holskey (Undrafted Rookie)
Ozzie Hutchinson (Undrafted Rookie)
Jared Penning (Undrafted Rookie)
After losing three players from last season’s unit, Baltimore’s offensive line was supposed to take a big step back. After a slow start, this group played better and better. The athletic Lamar Jackson was sacked only 23 times this season, and the Ravens finished with 3,189 rushing yards as a team.
The Ravens’ offensive line produced a 13th-ranked 85.8 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating, allowing 145 pressures — and just eight sacks — on 539 pass plays this season.
Tyler Linderbaum was the unit’s best player, and his 82.5 PFF run-blocking grade ranked fourth among centers this season. Ronnie Stanley returns on a two-year deal, while Andrew Vorhees should be the starter at left guard.
DT — 5
Nnamdi Madubuike
Basil (C.J.) Okoye
Travis Jones
Aeneas Peebles (Drafted Rookie)
Jayson Jones (Undrafted Free Agent)
DE– 3
Adedayo Odeleye
C.J. Ravenell
Broderick Washington
Edge Rusher –7
Malik Hamm
Adisa Isaac
David Ojabo
Odafe Oweh
Tavius Robinson
Kyle Van Noy
Mike Green (Draft Pick)
LB –8
Jake Hummel
William Kwenkeu
Trenton Simpson
Roquan Smith
Teddye Buchanan (Draft Pick)
Diwun Black (Undrafted Free Agent)
Jay Higgins (Undrafted Free Agent)
Chandler Martin (Undrafted Free Agent)
CB — 8
Jalyn Armour-Davis
Chidobe Awuzie
Marlon Humphrey
T.J. Tampa
Nate Wiggins
Bilhal Kone (Draft Pick)
Robert Longerbeam (Draft Pick)
Reuben Lowery (Undrafted Free Agent)
S — 7
Beau Brade
Kyle Hamilton
Sanoussi Kane
Ar’Darius Washington
Malaki Starks (Draft Pick)
Desmond Igbinosun (Undrafted Free Agent)
Keondre Jackson (Undrafted Free Agent)
Specialist –4
Justin Tucker
Nick Moore
Jordan Stout
Tyler Loop (Draft Pick)
