The 2025 season has concluded, meaning all eyes are geared toward the offseason.
It will be the first offseason for Head Coach Jesse Minter and his staff as they try to build the roster that hoists the third Lombardi Trophy in franchise history.
Here's everything you need to know about the months ahead:
Who are the Ravens' free agents?
The Ravens have a plethora of free agents, many of whom were starters last season.
Teams can begin contract negotiations with players' agents beginning March 9, but deals can't be finalized until March 11. Terms are often reported as agreed upon during the two-day window.
Here are the Ravens' free agents and their designations, as defined by the league:
Unrestricted free agent (UFA): "Any player with four or more accrued seasons and an expired contract; free to negotiate and sign with any team."
Restricted free agent (RFA): "A player with three accrued seasons and an expired contract. RFAs are free to negotiate and sign with any team, but their original team can offer them one of various qualifying offers ("tenders") that come with the Right of First Refusal and/or draft-pick compensation."
Exclusive rights free agent (ERFA): "Any player with fewer than three accrued seasons and an expired contract. If his original team offers him a one-year contract at the league minimum (based on his credited seasons), the player cannot negotiate with other teams."
UFAs
- DE Dre'Mont Jones
- S Alohi Gilman
- WR DeAndre Hopkins
- OLB Kyle Van Noy
- C Tyler Linderbaum
- S Ar'Darius Washington
- FB Patrick Ricard
- WR Tylan Wallace
- T Joseph Noteboom
- OLB David Ojabo
- CB Chidobe Awuzie
- DL Taven Bryan
- DL Brent Urban
- LB Jake Hummel
- QB Tyler Huntley
- G Daniel Faalele
- TE Charlie Kolar
- P Jordan Stout
- TE Isaiah Likely
RFAs
- RB Keaton Mitchell
ERFAs
- LB Carl Jones Jr.
- C Corey Bullock
- WR Dayton Wade
- DL C.J. Okoye
How much salary cap space do the Ravens have?
As of Wednesday, the Ravens are projected to have the 17th-highest cap space at roughly $22 million, according to Over the Cap. However, that figure could change significantly in the coming weeks if the Ravens reach an extension with quarterback Lamar Jackson or others.
What are the Ravens' draft picks?
The Ravens have the No. 14 overall pick and six total selections in the draft. Baltimore is also projected to receive four compensatory picks (two fifth-rounders and two seventh-rounders), according to OverTheCap. That would give Baltimore a war chest of 11 picks to use April 23-25.
The Ravens currently have picks No. 14 (first round), No. 45 (second round), No. 80 (third round), No. 115 (fourth round), No. 152 (fifth round), and No. 160 (fifth round). The last time the Ravens picked No. 14, they took safety Kyle Hamilton.
What positions could the Ravens target in free agency and the draft?
Pass Rusher
The Ravens tied for the third-fewest sacks (30) in the league last season. That was a far cry from having the second-most (54) in 2024 and the most (60) in 2023.
General Manager Eric DeCosta was adamant at his end-of-season press conference that the Ravens need to generate more pressure. They have two promising pass rushers in Mike Green and Tavius Robinson under contract, but the unit is otherwise thin. Add in Nnamdi Madubuike's uncertain status, and the Ravens could very well seek a handful of new players who can get to the quarterback.
Interior Offensive Line
Both guard spots could be open for competition next season as the Ravens look to find consistency across the offensive line. The Ravens may also need a replacement for Linderbaum if they're unable to reach an agreement with the Pro Bowl center.
Wide Receiver
With Hopkins and Wallace both possibly leaving Baltimore, the Ravens may add another pass catcher or two to complement Zay Flowers and Rashod Bateman. Flowers is coming off back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons, while Bateman had a career-low 224 yards in 2025. Devontez Walker and LaJohntay Wester are the two other receivers on the 53-man roster under contract.
Here's who the Ravens could consider adding at wide receiver in free agency.
Tyreek Hill, Miami Dolphins
2025 stats: 21 receptions, 265 yards, 1 touchdown
Hill was released by the Miami Dolphins, making him one of the top available options. He's coming off a brutal knee injury and is now 32 years old, which will raise questions about how close he can get to returning to the form and speed that once made him one of the NFL's top receivers.
Alec Pierce, Indianapolis Colts
2025 stats: 47 receptions, 1,003 yards, 6 touchdowns
Pierce had a breakout 2025 season with more than 1,000 receiving yards, showing he can be an elite deep threat. Just 25 years old, he could command the biggest payday among all free agent wide receivers.
Mike Evans, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
2025 stats: 30 receptions, 368 yards, 3 touchdowns
Evans topped 1,000 receiving yards for 10 straight seasons to kick off his career. After injuries limited him to just eight games last season, the 32-year-old receiver is open to exploring playing somewhere other than Tampa Bay.
Jauan Jennings, San Francisco 49ers
2025 stats: 55 receptions, 643 yards, 9 touchdowns
Jennings went from a backup in his first three seasons to a breakout performer in San Francisco with nearly 1,000 receiving yards and six touchdowns in 2024. He scored another nine touchdowns last season and will be one of the market's most sought-after receivers.
Deebo Samuel, Washington Commanders
2025 stats: 72 receptions, 727 yards, 5 touchdowns
Samuel had a resurgent season in Washington in 2025 and is now looking for his third team in as many seasons. His yards per reception fell to a career-low 10.1, however.
DeAndre Hopkins, Baltimore Ravens
2025 stats: 22 receptions, 330 yards, 2 touchdowns
Hopkins' one season in Baltimore didn't boom as hoped, but he was still a contested catch monster. He'll turn 34 years old this summer.
Wan'Dale Robinson, New York Giants
2025 stats: 92 receptions, 1,014 yards, 4 touchdowns
Robinson became the New York Giants' leading receiver after Malik Nabers suffered a season-ending knee injury. Robinson carried the load, becoming the shortest player (5-foot-8) in NFL history to record a 1,000-yard season.
Rashid Shaheed, Seattle Seahawks
2025 stats: 59 receptions, 687 yards, 2 touchdowns
Shaheed helped the Seahawks win the Super Bowl after being acquired at the trade deadline. The speedster was a valuable deep threat but made some of his biggest contributions as a Pro Bowl kick and punt returner.
Romeo Doubs, Green Bay Packers
2025 stats: 55 receptions, 724 yards, 6 touchdowns
Doubs has been a consistently productive receiver in Green Bay. Over the past three seasons, he's averaged 666 yards and scored 18 touchdowns. He's still just 25 years old.
Keenan Allen, Los Angeles Chargers
2025 stats: 81 receptions, 777 yards, 4 touchdowns
Allen has been one of the league's preeminent wide receivers over his nine seasons, including eight with the Los Angeles Chargers. He has five 1,000-yard seasons under his belt and showed he's still productive last season, even at 33 years old.
Hollywood Brown, Kansas City Chiefs
2025 stats: 49 receptions, 587 yards, 5 touchdowns
The former Raven requested a trade following his 1,000-yard season in 2021 but hasn't had as much success without good friend Lamar Jackson. Brown spent two years in Arizona, then bounced to Kansas City for two years, but injuries hampered him. Could the speedster seek a reunion now with a more pass-oriented Ravens offense?
Jalen Nailor, Minnesota Vikings
2025 stats: 29 receptions, 444 yards, 4 touchdowns
Nailor scored 10 touchdowns the past two seasons as a No. 3 option in Minnesota, playing behind Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison. Nailor could be in line for a bigger role elsewhere.
Calvin Austin III, Pittsburgh Steelers
2025 stats: 31 receptions, 372 yards, 3 touchdowns
Austin stepped into a bigger role last season in Pittsburgh but the production didn't follow, as he had 372 receiving yards on 31 catches. He did make some highlight reel catches, however, and the Ravens targeted him in the 2022 Draft.
Christian Kirk, Houston Texans
2025 stats: 28 receptions, 239 yards, 1 touchdown
Kirk was traded to the Texans before last season but didn't pan out, as a hamstring injury bothered him for much of the season, and he posted a career-low 279 receiving yards and just one touchdown. The 29-year-old veteran will look to return to his 2022 form when he was a 1,000-yard receiver in Jacksonville.
Tyquan Thornton, Kansas City Chiefs
2025 stats: 19 receptions, 438 yards, 3 touchdowns
Thornton had more receiving yards (438) last season than he had in his previous three years combined. He turned into a legitimate deep threat with 23.1 yards per catch, the highest mark in the NFL among receivers with at least 10 receptions.
Kendrick Bourne, San Francisco 49ers
2025 stats: 37 receptions, 551 yards
Previously undrafted in 2017, Bourne has become a consistent producer over his nine seasons. He posted 800 receiving yards in 2021 with New England, then had a bounce-back campaign last year back in San Francisco, where he got his start.
Cornerback
Nate Wiggins will enter Year 3 next fall, giving the Ravens a budding star in the back end of the defense. Other than Wiggins, Awuzie is a free agent, Marlon Humphrey is nearing 30, and the rest of the cornerback room is filled with younger players like T.J. Tampa and Keyon Martin, who haven't received many opportunities.
Tight End
Mark Andrews signed a three-year extension in the fall, keeping him in Baltimore for the foreseeable future. Likely and Kolar are set to hit free agency, leaving Andrews as the lone signed tight end. The Ravens could look to retain Likely or Kolar's services, or dive into the other available free agents and draft prospects.
