QB Lamar Jackson
With electrifying play, Jackson has blossomed into a legitimate MVP candidate. He has a 94.1 passer rating and he's on pace to set the single-season record for rushing yards by a quarterback. After sparking the Ravens on a run to the playoffs as a rookie, Jackson wants more – a run to the Super Bowl.

QB Robert Griffin III
His 6-for-6 passing performance in Week 1 showed that Griffin stays ready to play. If anything happens to Jackson, RG3 will immediately become one of the team's most important players.

QB Trace McSorley
Has yet to dress for a game, but Quarterbacks Coach James Urban says McSorley is doing a nice job developing at practice.

RB Mark Ingram II
He's on pace for his third 1,000-yard season, leading the Ravens in rushing attempts and rushing touchdowns (seven). Ingram shows no sign of wearing down, which bodes well for his production after the bye.

RB Gus Edwards
Averaging a healthy 4.5 yards per carry, Edwards hasn't had 10 carries in a game since Week 1. If the Ravens want to crank up "The Bus" after the bye, his tank is full.

RB Justice Hill

WR Marquise Brown
Game-changing speed makes him a big-play threat at any time. He opened eyes with his two-touchdown performance Week 1, but he has missed two straight games with an ankle injury. Expected to return after the bye, Brown could be an X-factor down the stretch.

WR Willie Snead IV

WR Miles Boykin

WR Seth Roberts
Signed during the offseason to add experience to the wide receiver corps, Roberts has contributed 10 catches for 115 yards while not being targeted often. Like Snead, he's also surehanded and a willing blocker.

WR Chris Moore
An important contributor on special teams, Moore (three catches, 21 yards) hasn't been targeted as often as last year.

WR Jaleel Scott
He's dressed twice this season but didn't see any snaps. The second-year wide receiver is waiting his turn.

TE Mark Andrews
Only three tight ends in the league have more catches than Andrews (36) – Austin Hooper (46), Darren Waller (44) and Travis Kelce (38). Andrews leads the team in receiving yards (449) and is on pace for a 1,000-yard season, something no Ravens tight end has ever done.

TE Nick Boyle
Arguably the NFL's best blocking tight end, Boyle also has 12 catches for 145 yards. Boyle is one of the reasons Baltimore has the NFL's best rushing attack. When he's on the field, it's like having a sixth offensive lineman.

TE Hayden Hurst
He had a huge third-down catch in Seattle that kept a touchdown drive alive and he has caught at least one pass in every game. There is reason to believe Hurst's best is yet to come.

FB Patrick Ricard
He doubles as a defensive tackle, but when Ricard lines up at fullback, his physical blocking adds even more thump to Baltimore's No. 1-ranked rushing attack. He already has a career-high five tackles on defense as his role has grown significantly there as an inside rusher.

LT Ronnie Stanley (2016, No. 6 by Ravens)

Stanley was the Ravens' first top-10 pick since 2003 when they took Terrell Suggs at No. 10. Baltimore's All-Pro left tackle was graded by Pro Football Focus as the NFL's top left tackle last season, protecting Lamar Jackson's blindside with physicality and smarts. He has become the young cornerstone of the offensive line and one of the NFL's top blockers overall.

G/C Bradley Bozeman

C Matt Skura
He has started 23 consecutive games at center and continues to impress coaches with his steadiness. Skura's reliability is an important part of the offensive line unit. He is the sixth-highest graded center in the league, according to Pro Football Focus.

OG Marshal Yanda
It would surprise no one if Yanda makes his eighth Pro Bowl after the season. He remains what he has been for years – remarkably consistent and the well-respected leader of the offensive line.

T Orlando Brown Jr.

*G/T James Hurst *His ability to play both guard and tackle makes him valuable as a backup lineman. Hurst is also occasionally used as an extra blocker, like on Jackson's fourth down 8-yard touchdown run in Seattle.

G/C Patrick Mekari

G Ben Powers
The fourth-round pick competed for the starting job at left guard, but he has yet to dress for a game.

DT Brandon Williams
The cornerstone of Baltimore's run defense, Williams is playing as if he plans on returning to the Pro Bowl. The pressure he created against Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson showed Williams adding more dimension to his game as an interior pass-rusher. His coach called it the best game he's played in a long time.

DT Michael Pierce
Another physical run-stopper who gives the Ravens an impressive tag-team at defensive tackle. Pierce will be a free agent after this season, but his focus is on helping Baltimore return to the playoffs.

DE Jihad Ward
Signed as a free agent earlier this month, Ward played 39 snaps in Week 7 and caused problems for Seattle's offensive line. It appears the former second-round pick will be a major part of the defensive line rotation in the second half the season.

DE Chris Wormley
Began the season as a starter but his reps snaps have decreased in recent weeks. Wormley will be looking to make more impact in the second half of the season.

DE Zach Sieler
Playing a backup role on the defensive line after getting called up from the practice squad, Sieler is still competing for a larger role in his second season.

DT Daylon Mack

Signed Friday, Kamalu has played in 15 regular season games and registered 12 tackles and three sacks. He was an undrafted free agent from Miami in 2016 who has played with both the New England Patriots and Houston Texans.

ILB Patrick Onwuasor
After missing two games, he's expected back after the bye. He looked like his old self in Week 5 against the Steelers, returning to weakside linebacker after four games at middle linebacker. An excellent tackler and blitzer, Onwuasor could be a key playmaker in the second half of the season.

ILB Josh Bynes
In his second stint with the Ravens, he's been a savior at middle linebacker since being signed in Week 4. He went from the street to the starting lineup and has played like he never left.

ILB L.J. Fort
Another in-season addition who has played well since being signed. He started two games after Onwausor was injured, and Fort's presence gives the Ravens a solid three-man rotation at inside linebacker. He picked up a sack in Seattle.

ILB Chris Board
After competing for a starting job during training camp, Board is fighting to get back into the rotation as the second half the season begins. A preseason concussion set him back.

OLB Matthew Judon
He leads the team in sacks with four and has been a matchup problem for every team he has faced. The Ravens may have to count on Judon even more after losing Pernell McPhee for the season, but Judon looks ready for that challenge.

OLB Tyus Bowser

OLB Jaylon Ferguson

CB Marlon Humphrey
Emerging as one of the league's best at his position, Humphrey has risen to the challenge of covering the opponent's top receiver. He can cover, he can tackle and he's a playmaker. His forced fumble and recovery in overtime against the Pittsburgh Steelers was one of this year's signature moments, as was his fumble recovery returned for a touchdown in Seattle. Humphrey's on his way to the Pro Bowl.

CB Marcus Peters
With a pick-six in his Ravens debut, Peters is like an early Christmas gift to Baltimore's secondary. Peters can plaster receivers, but his instinct for creating turnovers (25 career interceptions) adds a dimension that makes the Ravens' defense more dynamic.

CB Brandon Carr
An unsung key to the secondary, Carr has made 183 consecutive starts since entering the league, the longest current streak for any defensive player. He can play any position in the secondary well, and he's willing to do whatever is asked. He's the definition of professional. What shouldn't be overlooked is that he's also playing at a high level.

CB Jimmy Smith

CB Maurice Canady
Promoted from the practice squad earlier this season, Canady had his first career interception against Baker Mayfield of the Browns and is a valuable backup at a position where depth is important. Canady's emergence was huge before the team traded for Peters.

CB Anthony Averett

CB/PR Cyrus Jones
His primary role is as a punt returner and Jones is dependable and tough, with the speed to make a big play when the blocking on a punt return sets up well. Jones could step into the slot if needed.

S Jordan Richards
The Ravens signed Richards as a replacement for special teams ace Justin Bethel, who was released to save a 2020 compensatory pick. Richards is in his fifth season and has plenty of experience and production.

DB Anthony Levine Sr.
A fixture on special teams, while being able to play both safety and linebacker, Levine makes the Ravens' roster better and more versatile. The coaching staff and teammates trust him in key situations.

S Earl Thomas III
Tenacious and physical, Thomas brings a presence to the secondary that seems to be growing each week. He played a strong game in his return to Seattle, and the six-time Pro Bowler looks poised to play his best football after the bye. He's itching to make more interceptions as his only one so far came on the defense's first series of the season in Miami.

S Chuck Clark
Season-ending injuries to Tony Jefferson and DeShon Elliott have thrust Clark into a key role as a starting safety. He's wearing the "green dot" defensive communication helmet and is showing he can handle the responsibility.

S Bennett Jackson
He finally played his first NFL game in Week 7 after entering the league in 2014. Jackson figures to play regularly on special teams the rest of the season, and he'll be ready if called upon to play safety.

K Justin Tucker
Having already been named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week twice this season, Tucker is having another amazing season. He has yet to miss a field goal (16 for 16) or extra point (20 for 20). Having the most accurate kicker of all-time is a huge edge for the Ravens.

P Sam Koch
Koch's variety of punts makes him a unique, and his leg strength often flips the field in Baltimore's favor. Koch gives the Ravens another valuable weapon in the kicking game, and he also serves as a reliable holder for Tucker.

LS Morgan Cox
The Ravens never worry about bad snaps on special teams because they have Cox. The two-time Pro Bowler plans on keeping it that way.