QB Lamar Jackson

The exciting franchise quarterback is always must-see, and building timing with the revamped receiving corps will be a priority for Jackson. Don't expect to see Jackson play much during preseason games, if at all, so his practice reps will build his foundation to be sharp for Week 1 in Las Vegas.

OLB Tyus Bowser

His decision to re-sign with Baltimore was an important offseason development. Just 26 years old and coming off his best year, Bowser is now a leader in the linebacker room. Expect him to be more vocal in 2021, one of the defensive tone-setters whose role continues to grow.

WR Rashod Bateman

Any wide receiver the Ravens draft in the first round is going to create buzz, especially someone with Bateman's talent. His smooth route-running stood out during minicamps. Now Bateman faces the daily grind of training camp as he looks to become a difference-maker in the offense as a rookie.

ILB Patrick Queen

As a starter from Day 1, Queen finished third in the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year voting and enters this training camp determined to take his game higher. Pass coverage has been a point of emphasis for Queen this offseason, and he's a player whose speed to the ball will likely flash during workouts.

WR Miles Boykin

Year 3 for Boykin is pivotal and there is intense competition within the crowded wide receiver group. Boykin excels as a blocker, which is an important attribute in Baltimore's offense. However, Boykin is one of many young wide receivers looking to shine during this camp.

C Bradley Bozeman

Bozeman welcomes his switch from left guard to center, returning to his college position. The Ravens use the pistol formation more than any NFL team, putting a premium on Bozeman's ability to snap the ball accurately, especially after recent struggles at the position. Training camp gives Bozeman more reps to become fully acclimated by Week 1.

G Ben Cleveland

The third-round pick could start at left guard, but only if he beats out the competition. The Ravens know Cleveland is strong and physical, which suits their identity. Training camp will give coaches more insight into how much responsibility Cleveland is ready to handle as a rookie.

RB J.K. Dobbins

Dobbins set the franchise record for rookie touchdowns and averaged 6.0 yards per carry, but he's not satisfied. If Dobbins shows continued improvement as a pass-catcher during training camp, it could open the door for more big-play opportunities for this talented player in year two.

WR Devin Duvernay

Duvernay has speed and run-after-catch ability, and he made an impact as a rookie as Baltimore's primary returner. A strong training camp could lead to more offensive opportunities for Duvernay, who caught 20 passes as a rookie and would love to see more targets come his way.

S DeShon Elliott

Starting every game in 2020 and staying healthy were big steps for Elliott, who proved his readiness to assume a larger role. With a season as an NFL starter under his belt, Elliott will be looking to become even more of a playmaker in the secondary as he enters a contract year.

OLB Daelin Hayes

There has been much discussion about the Ravens' pass rush and Hayes has an opportunity to force his way into the conversation. The fifth-round pick from Notre Dame was around the football often during minicamps. He wants to show that won't change once the pads come on during training camp.

OLB Jaylon Ferguson

The FBS all-time sack leader is looking to transfer that pass-rushing prowess to the NFL. Ferguson's third season is his best opportunity to earn regular playing time and become a disruptive defensive player. Ferguson will be looking to use training camp as a statement that he's ready to make some noise.

ILB Malik Harrison

Harrison is part of the competition for reps at inside linebacker opposite Patrick Queen. Vying for playing time with L.J. Fort and Chris Board, Harrison established himself as a thumping run-stopper as a rookie. The next step for Harrison is to show improvement in pass coverage.

RT Alejandro Villanueva

This former Pro Bowl left tackle is switching to right tackle in his first season with Baltimore. Villanueva brings an established veteran presence and has big shoes to fill after the Ravens traded Orlando Brown Jr. to the Kansas City Chiefs. Villanueva is a key to Baltimore's revamped offensive line.

RG Kevin Zeitler

Having played for both Cincinnati and Cleveland, Zietler joins his third AFC North team and was signed to bring stability to the right guard spot. Zeitler has been a consistent player his entire career, and he's still only 31 years old. Adding Zeitler wasn't Baltimore's flashiest move, but it was important.

WR Sammy Watkins

Watkins clearly has potential to add punch to the passing attack. His experience showed at mandatory minicamp when he consistently got open. Injuries have been his biggest stumbling block, but Watkins and Jackson seem to have built quick chemistry, and the Ravens hope to see more of that at camp.

CB Tavon Young

Coming off the third season-ending injury of his career (knee), Young wants to reestablish himself as one of the NFL's top nickel corners. Tenacious in coverage and sure tackler, Young has worked hard to come back, and a strong training camp from him would be another boost to a secondary that is already stellar.

DT Justin Madubuike

Teammates and coaches see Madubuike's potential to become a defensive force, and his playing time is expected to increase. Madubuike's emergence comes as an important time, with veteran defensive linemen Calais Campbell, Derek Wolfe and Brandon Williams facing their first 17-game regular season.

FB/TE Ben Mason

Mason's potential role in the offense will become much clearer during his first training camp. The fifth-round pick was a punishing blocker at Michigan, so he should relish the physicality of padded practices. He'll also get a chance to display his ability as a pass-catcher, after catching just three passes in college.

QB Trace McSorley

The competition for No. 2 quarterback between McSorley and Tyler Huntley will be a focus of training camp. Battling for a roster spot is nothing new for McSorley, but there is no guarantee the Ravens will carry three quarterbacks this season, so McSorley faces another crucial camp in his third season.

QB Tyler Huntley

Undrafted in 2020, Huntley has impressed coaches and teammates with his poise, potential and speed. Playing the fourth quarter of a playoff game after Jackson suffered a concussion was Huntley's most memorable moment. Now he's focused on winning the training camp battle with McSorley to be Jackson's backup.

OLB Odafe Oweh

With off-the-charts athleticism, Oweh enters training camp as a first-round pick with enormous upside. He was an excellent run defender in college with a strong work ethic. The Ravens hope his development as a pass rusher accelerates quickly, and his training camp reps will be an important part of that process.

OL Tyre Phillips

While Phillips is in the competition to start at left guard, he could also be important as a backup tackle for Ronnie Stanley and Alejandro Villanueva. The pandemic cost Phillips offseason work as a rookie, and he'll want to use training camp to show he's a better player after a solid rookie season.

G Ben Powers

Powers took over as the starter at right guard in Week 11 last year and played the best football of his young career. He enters his third season in the competition to start at left guard, but even if he doesn't start, Powers wants to use training camp to show he's an ascending young offensive lineman.

DB Brandon Stephens

After converting to cornerback from running back at UCLA, the Ravens believe this third-round pick's future may be at safety. Baltimore was fortunate that Chuck Clark and DeShon Elliott didn't miss a game in 2020, but Stephens could emerge a primary safety backup with a strong camp.