The third-year receiver was perhaps the most impressive of the offseason practices, and he’s put himself in good position going into training camp. 

Wide receiver Chris Moore carried his momentum from the season into the Ravens’ offseason camps. Don’t forget about Willie Snead IV either. Terrell Suggs is reaching Ray Lewis and Ed Reed territory. Orlando Brown Jr. is driven to carry on his father’s legacy. Ignore pundits cherry-picking quotes and pushing a QB controversy.

Free-agent receiver Willie Snead has a strong day. Alex Lewis gets work at center. Safety Chuck Clark has a nice practice and outside linebacker Tyus Bowser shows off his speed.  

How do you follow a legend? Eric DeCosta has studied successful transitions. What do Lamar Jackson and Hayden Hurst plan to do with their first pay checks? Todd McShay's way-too-early 2019 NFL mock draft. Don’t underestimate James Urban’s influence on the offense.

Philadelphia’s clever contract writing could hurt the Ravens’ chances of getting a third-round comp pick for Ryan Jensen. Baltimore reportedly restructured Tony Jefferson’s contract. Could a late-summer cornerback trade be in the cards? Terrance West visits Philly. Justin Tucker posts video of himself nailing a 70-yard field goal.

There are a lot of new faces at the wide receiver and tight end positions, and the Ravens have to choose how many quarterbacks to keep. Rutgers’ Janarion Grant brings intriguing potential as a returner. Which rookie QB will have the best NFL career?

Baltimore has added wide receiver Janarion Grant (Rutgers) and defensive end Myles Humphrey (Shepherd). The Ravens waived fullback Ricky Ortiz and undrafted linebacker Mason McKenrick.

The Ravens will have 12 WRs trying out for about six spots. Assistant GM Eric DeCosta admitted he got a little angry when players were taken just before he was on the clock. Some teams are unwilling to give Dez Bryant a league minimum deal. How will the Ravens fit all their rookie contracts under the cap?

The move is not surprising considering Breshad Perriman will be battling to make the roster this offseason and would be slated to have a $9.4 million cap hit next season.

The value in the draft’s second and third rounds is significant. Jeff Zrebiec picks Mike McGlinchey for the Ravens in a mock draft. Baltimore has invested $15 million in guaranteed money in the new wide receiver project. A bone-headed draft grade for the books.

There’s a groundswell that Maryland wide receiver D.J. Moore could be the top wide receiver in this year’s draft. Mike Mayock likes Moore’s return ability and playmaking with the ball in his hands.

Ravens brass tore down a former group that lacked explosiveness, and are moving forward with a younger, faster and hungrier group. Roles are starting to crystalize, and the Ravens hope they'll be able to look back and prove their decision-making was correct.

Willie Snead attends Saints’ workout program but hasn’t signed contract. Seven Ravens sign exclusive rights free-agent contracts. John Harbaugh congratulates James Harrison on outstanding career. C.J. Mosley and Ravens likely watching new linebacker deals.

The Ravens were in contact with Mike Wallace’s agent, but knew Wallace could go elsewhere. Now Baltimore’s top receiver from last year will go elsewhere.

The way to get a No. 1 wide receiver is to draft one. It may be too much to expect that player to emerge this year, but the Ravens have to keep taking shots, as wide receiver is still their greatest need.

Veteran Michael Crabtree is only 30 years old, but he’s two years older than any other wide receiver on the Ravens’ roster. He and fellow free-agent signee Smokey Brown are teaming up to turn things around.

The 10-year veteran visited the Under Armour Performance Center the morning after he was released by the Oakland Raiders, and agreed to a new long-term deal before leaving.

The Ravens will get the first crack at Michael Crabtree, who has other visits lined up. An update on the salary cap after Brandon Williams' contract restructure. The Ravens are reportedly interested in Eric Ebron, but he has three scheduled visits and none are to Baltimore.

Nelson scheduled to visit Baltimore. After Nelson, Wallace is best available wide receiver. Crabtree could be released. Ebron and Eifert are best tight ends available. Boldin becomes free agent again. Jensen takes two visits. Three big 2017 offensive Ravens' signings are gone. Hurst's contract details. Williams had surgery.

Baltimore signed Jeremy Maclin midway through last summer, but his production hit a career low, in part because of nagging injuries.

The former Cardinals receiver got a one-year deal, according to multiple reports.

When will Baltimore create salary-cap space? The Ravens are playing catch-up in AFC North at wide receiver; urgency is needed. Jensen has a chance at a record contract, Campanaro will have suitors and Gillmore could return. The Eagles trading Torrey kills talk of a Ravens reunion.

The Ravens are in the market for wide receivers this offseason, and the group could look much different in a few months.

No one imagined that offensive linemen James Hurst, Matt Skura and Ryan Jensen, linebacker Patrick Onwuasor and defensive tackle Carl Davis all would become major puzzle pieces in 2017. Who will be the ‘Step-Up Guys’ this season?

Ravens Owner Steve Bisciotti said the team will bring in more experienced scouts and has wondered if the top prospects are being over-analyzed.

The Ravens wide receiver said he feels more comfortable heading into his third year and thinks it will result in more big plays.

OLB Terrell Suggs, TE Maxx Williams and WR Chris Moore went to Fort Meade, a Reisterstown police station and other spots to 'Pass It Forward' to troops and emergency personnel as part of Verizon's campaign.

Second-year wide receiver Chris Moore was blanketed in coverage by veteran Brandon Carr, but reached up to make perhaps the best training camp catch yet.

The second-year wide receiver has taken steps forward to become a bigger part of the Ravens offense. The big-play threat is currently slated to be the team's No. 4 wideout.

The Ravens' second-year receiver showed off the big-play ability that should make him a more prominent piece of Baltimore's offense this season.

Baltimore Ravens running back Javorius Allen blocks Steelers punt, Ravens wide receiver Chris Moore returns it for a touchdown.

New York Jets punter Lachlan Edwards fumbles and Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Chris Moore recovers for a 2-yard TD.

Over 300 children from various Baltimore City after-school programs attended the Ravens' first PLAY 60 Festival. The program is designed to encourage children to be active for at least 60 minutes per day.

Fourth-round rookie receiver Chris Moore didn't play in the preseason opener because of an injury. Now he must play catch-up to carve a role out for himself in a crowded receiver group.

The greatest day of the rookie’s life was an insane game in which he set the NCAA record for most yards per catch. Plus, Moore revealed his favorite show is MAS*H, which ran on TV a decade before he was even born.

One of the rookies to stand out on the field was the fourth-round pick out of Cincinnati, who hauled in plenty of catches over the course of minicamp. Plus, former Ravens Head Coach was back in town for a high school football clinic.

The fourth-round pick showed off his speed and pass-catching skills at rookie minicamp over the weekend, providing a glimpse of the deep threat he can be for quarterback Joe Flacco.

The Baltimore Ravens draft Cincinnati wide receiver Chris Moore with the No. 107 pick in the 2016 NFL Draft.

Watch Cincinnati wide receiver Chris Moore work out at the 2016 NFL Scouting Combine.