Brown: Henry has 3,516 rushing yards over the last two seasons, the most in the NFL. King Henry doesn't need a successor just yet. He shows no sign of slowing down at age 32.
The departure of Keaton Mitchell to the Los Angeles Chargers in free agency could open a spot in the running back rotation. The Ravens still have depth with Henry, Justice Hill, and Rasheen Ali, but they could add another back to the posse in the upcoming draft.
I don't think star Notre Dame running back Jeremiyah Love will fall to the Ravens at No. 14, although Jeff Zrebiec of The Athletic hasn’t ruled that out. Maybe that's why you're raising this question. I agree with Jeff that if Love is still available at No.14, the Ravens might jump on him as quickly as they took Kyle Hamilton in 2022. Getting a back who looks destined for stardom, like Love, would be another steal for Baltimore.
However, I think Love will be a top 10 pick, maybe even top five. If the Ravens draft a running back, I think they'll most likely wait until Day 3. Kaelon Black of Indiana, Demond Claiborne of Wake Forest, and Seth McGowan of Kentucky are talented backs who may be available then. But at this point, finding a successor for Henry isn't a top priority for the Ravens.
Brown: I think the Ravens are still in the market for a center.
The Ravens have added depth to the position after losing Tyler Linderbaum, and perhaps Corey Bullock, Danny Pinter, or Jovaughn Gwyn will emerge as the starter.
But as my colleague Ryan Mink wrote, the possibility of drafting a center early remains in play. General Manager Eric DeCosta drafted a gem in Linderbaum and may strike gold again.
"I think we have a pretty good history of drafting centers," DeCosta said last month. "I could go back and probably give you four or five guys that we've drafted over the years that have ended up being some of the very best centers in the league. So, I'm confident we can do that."
Utah's Spencer Fano has been linked to Baltimore in mock drafts, and some scouts think he's better suited to play guard or center in the NFL after playing tackle in college. Conner Lew was a three-year starter at Auburn who's coming off a torn ACL in October. All those scenarios you mentioned are on the table, but I think it's most likely the Ravens will see how the draft plays out before they consider adding another center.
Robertson: I think this is one of the most under-the-radar storylines for the Ravens this offseason.
Jordan Stout will no longer be booting balls for the Ravens after a career year that landed him a lucrative contract with the Giants. As of Wednesday, the Ravens have no punter.
There are a handful of available punters still on the market, and the Ravens could certainly explore those options, which include Jamie Gillan, Matt Haack, and Thomas Morstead. However, if the Ravens' brass opts to find a Stout replacement via the draft, there are plenty of options there as well.
Regarded as the top punter in this year's draft class, Georgia's Brett Thorson is one name to watch.
Thorson was the 2025 Ray Guy Award winner (given to the nation's best punter). An Australian native, Thorson averaged 45.5 yards per punt in 2025 with a 43.5 net average, landing 50% of his boots inside the 20-yard line. He has plenty of power to go along with his touch, with five punts going 60 yards or more last season. He also had a career-long 75-yard punt as a freshman in 2022.
Other top punters in this year's draft include Syracuse's Jack Stonehouse, Florida's Tommy Doman, and Michigan State's Ryan Eckley.
Robertson: Wouldn't this be fun?
The Ravens have two options to play outside of the United States this season. They could either face the Dallas Cowboys in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, or the Atlanta Falcons in Madrid, Spain.
If the Ravens do land an international game, it would be the first time they've played abroad since 2023, when they defeated the Tennessee Titans. Baltimore has yet to play outside of London.
There hasn't been any news on who the Falcons and Cowboys' opponents could be, and Ravens President Sashi Brown said this week that he had no updates on international games. One thing I do know: pitting Lamar Jackson and the star-studded Ravens against the Cowboys, one of the biggest brands in sports, on an international stage would make for great television.
