What Ravens still need after the first wave of free agency
With needs at wide receiver, offensive line depth, and defensive backfield stability, here’s what Baltimore must prioritize next to stay in the AFC contender tier.
The Baltimore Ravens are looking to get back to the postseason in head coach Jesse Minter's debut season, and there are adjustments to be made after the team suffered significant personnel losses. Eric DeCosta regrouped from the backed-out Crosby trade and m ade a splash signing, landing Trey Hendrickson on a four-year deal. Teams that successfully build through the NFL draft typically suffer the greatest losses, while changes in personnel spark offseason and training camp roster battles, and the Ravens will take part in several high-profile competitions.
With needs at wide receiver, offensive line depth, and defensive backfield stability, here's what Baltimore must prioritize next to stay in the AFC contender tier. Edge Rusher Trey Hendrickson is the big free agent signing and the guy who'll close games out when the Ravens have a lead. The biggest roster battle will take place between 2025 Second-round pick Mike Green, who returns after posting 3.
5 sacks in 2025, and 2023 fourth-round pick Tavius Robinson, who returns after dealing with injury but posting 4. 5 sacks. Adisa Isaac and second-year Kaimon Rucker offer depth.
Baltimore could address this position in the first two rounds in back-to-back years. Offensive guard -- NFL draft On offense, the biggest position battle going into training camp right now would be at left guard between Andrew Vorhees and 2025 third-round pick Emery Jones Jr. Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta made it sound like, earlier in the offseason, that he sees Jones as a starter.