CB T.J. Tampa: The Ravens had a scare at cornerback with injuries to Nate Wiggins and Marlon Humphrey this week. Even though they turned out to be minor injuries, it was a reminder of the importance of cornerback depth. Tampa has been one of Baltimore's top standouts of training camp, and the preseason will give him another opportunity to show that he can be relied upon if needed to play major snaps.

CB Keyon Martin: Martin was one of the Ravens' biggest breakout rookies of last year's preseason, and he's tallied another productive training camp this year. Quarterback Lamar Jackson said that Martin is like a "little gnat" on the field. He can help secure his spot on the 53-man roster if he continues to shine in preseason games.

K Tyler Loop: Like Martin, Loop had a stellar preseason in 2025, making 9 of 11 field goal attempts and all eight extra point attempts. He also went 5-of-6 on field goals of at least 50 yards, including a 61-yarder. Loop, who has been almost automatic during training camp, would benefit from a high-pressure situation at some point in the preseason after the way last season ended.

WR Ja'Kobi Lane: Lane's mind-boggling catches have been the talk of Ravens training camp. Now, he gets an opportunity to dunk on someone other than his teammates. It's one thing to make highlight-reel grabs in practice and another to do it in an NFL game.

WR Elijah Sarratt: Sarratt hasn't had the kind of training camp Lane has, but neither has any other Raven receiver in recent memory. Sarratt has made a few impressive catches through tight coverage, continuing what he did often in college at Indiana, James Madison, and Saint Francis (Pa.). Sarratt can show he turns up his game under the lights.

G Vega Ioane: Offensive linemen highlights aren't as popular as those of other position groups, but Ioane has quietly put together a handful during padded practices. Teammates and coaches have raved about how much the first-round pick plays and carries himself like a veteran. Ioane will be among the few starters to see preseason action as he gets his feet wet in the NFL.

OLB Adisa Isaac: Injuries have limited Isaac to just seven games since his rookie season in 2024 (four regular-season games and three preseason games). Since being removed from the PUP list on July 31, Isaac has made several impact plays at the line of scrimmage during training camp.

C Danny Pinter With fellow center Ethan Pocic still working his way back from an Achilles injury he suffered in December, Pinter has been taking first-team reps throughout training camp. While he started 10 regular-season games in six seasons with the Indianapolis Colts, Pinter's first big tests as a potential starter for the Ravens will come during the preseason.

RB Adam Randall Randall's bulldozing running style and prowess as a receiver have showed up, especially during padded practices. Look out for the rookie fifth-round pick to lay the boom on an opposing defender at some point during the preseason as he looks to carve out a role behind veterans Derrick Henry and Justice Hill.

OLB Zion Young: This offseason, Young's power has been easy to see. When asked about Young in early June, Head Coach Jesse Minter said he had to "tone him down" during minicamp and OTAs. The Ravens won't do that in preseason games, as Young will be free to let loose and show his development.