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15 Standouts From Ravens Training Camp
With training camp wrapping up, we look at which Ravens players stood out at the Under Armour Performance Center.

OLB Mike Green
Once the pads came on, Green stood out. The second-round rookie showed a deep arsenal of pass rush moves, proved physical in the run game, and even had an interception dropping into coverage. Green has a wide range of skills and showed during camp that he could have a big immediate impact.

CB Jaire Alexander
Alexander has been sidelined from practice since Aug. 9 and missed some time earlier in camp when he had his knee drained. However, he still makes the list because he was so good when he was on the field. Alexander infused more confidence and energy into the secondary and he showed his knack for getting interceptions.

S Malaki Starks
The rookie first-round pick made one of training camp's most impressive interceptions with a leaping snare in the back of the end zone. Starks also had some strong battles with veteran tight end Mark Andrews. While Starks didn't have a laundry list of flashy plays, he stepped into the first-team defense without a hitch and was almost always in the right place at the right time.

DL Aeneas Peebles
The sixth-round rookie has been disruptive as a pass rusher and has caught his coaches' eyes with his improved run defense. Peebles could play a larger-than-expected role in a deep defensive line room.

S Reuben Lowery
The undrafted rookie kept making plays in training camp, putting himself in good position to make the 53-man roster. Lowery converted from cornerback to primarily playing safety and made it look seamless with his smarts and instincts.

RB Keaton Mitchell
The return of Mitchell's speed, as well as improved tackle-breaking ability, was one of the best stories of training camp. A hamstring injury limited him near the end of camp, but Mitchell returned to the field for the final week.

RB Rasheen Ali
Ali has gone from seemingly a longshot to making the 53-man roster to one of the toughest decisions. After a rookie season that had trouble getting off the ground due to injuries, Ali has shown his explosiveness in this year's training camp.

WR DeAndre Hopkins
Hopkins was in and out of the practice attendance report, but when he suited up, his impact was certainly felt. With a number of contested catches, Hopkins showed that he'll add another element to the Ravens' passing attack.

K Tyler Loop
Loop won the kicking job before he even stepped into M&T Bank Stadium. The sixth-round pick was pushed by fellow rookie John Hoyland this offseason, but Loop pulled away with his +90% accuracy in practice, huge leg, and mental toughness to bounce back from misses.

WR Devontez Walker
Walker may have made the most catches of any wide receiver at Ravens training camp. He showed he's more than a speedy downfield threat, proving to be a quarterback friendly target in all areas of the field and with many contested catches.

G/C Corey Bullock
Bullock wasn't on the radar for fans or media at the start of training camp, but he put himself in strong position to make the team by stacking strong practices as Tyler Linderbaum's backup center and showing versatility to play other spots.

G Andrew Vorhees
Vorhees won the starting left guard spot with consistent high-quality play in practice and the preseason games. He won the job in last year's camp, too, but Vorhees showed he's a better player now than he was last season.

OT Ronnie Stanley
While it's expected that Stanley will play at a high level, this may have been his best training camp. He didn't miss a practice, continued to be a valuable leader and mentor for younger linemen, and sharpened Odafe Oweh and the Ravens' other pass rushers.

DT Broderick Washington Jr.
Washington doesn't get much buzz, but he had a very strong camp and consistently showed up in the middle of the pile-making tackles. One of the team's hardest workers, Washington is a lunchpail worker who is starting to flash more often.

CB Chidobe Awuzie
Awuzie has been sticky throughout camp and tough to complete passes on. He's quieter than the other newcome in his room, Jaire Alexander, but Awuzie's play on the practice field has made a loud statement that he's ready to contribute in a major way.