The Baltimore Ravens have stars in place, but training camp will determine how much their supporting cast changes before Week 1.
Baltimore’s roster has several established pillars, starting with Lamar Jackson, Derrick Henry, Mark Andrews, Zay Flowers, Kyle Hamilton, Nnamdi Madubuike, and Trey Hendrickson. The more interesting camp questions may come from the players beneath that tier. First-year offensive coordinator Declan Doyle is installing a system with new wide receivers, the offensive line is transitioning after Tyler Linderbaum’s departure, and the defense has several young players vying for greater responsibilities under head coach Jesse Minter and defensive coordinator Anthony Weaver.
These seven Ravens could see their roles change the most during training camp.
1. Adam Randall
Randall enters camp as one of Baltimore’s more intriguing offensive rookies because his role is still being defined. The Ravens drafted the former Clemson wide receiver as a running back, giving the offense a bigger, versatile developmental piece behind Derrick Henry and Justice Hill. Randall’s path to a meaningful role will depend on how quickly he adjusts to the full responsibilities of the position, including protections, run-game timing, and special teams. His receiving background gives him a chance to stand out, but the Ravens will need to see whether he can become more than a projection.
Baltimore’s roster has several established pillars, starting with Lamar Jackson, Derrick Henry, Mark Andrews, Zay Flowers, Kyle Hamilton, Nnamdi Madubuike, and Trey Hendrickson. The more interesting camp questions may come from the players beneath that tier. First-year offensive coordinator Declan Doyle is installing a system with new wide receivers, the offensive line is transitioning after Tyler Linderbaum’s departure, and the defense has several young players vying for greater responsibilities under head coach Jesse Minter and defensive coordinator Anthony Weaver.
These seven Ravens could see their roles change the most during training camp.
1. Adam Randall
Randall enters camp as one of Baltimore’s more intriguing offensive rookies because his role is still being defined. The Ravens drafted the former Clemson wide receiver as a running back, giving the offense a bigger, versatile developmental piece behind Derrick Henry and Justice Hill. Randall’s path to a meaningful role will depend on how quickly he adjusts to the full responsibilities of the position, including protections, run-game timing, and special teams. His receiving background gives him a chance to stand out, but the Ravens will need to see whether he can become more than a projection.
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