admin
With training camp fast approaching, we’re looking at which second and third-year players must improve the most for Baltimore in 2025.
Ravens rookies will report to the Under Armour Performance Center for training camp in 15 short days, signaling the start of an intriguing regular season for Baltimore.
John Harbaugh’s team has few holes on both sides of the football, but several key positions will see competition, and a breakout campaign from an under-the-radar player could help ignite a run to the Super Bowl in Santa Clara. Expectations are high, and Zach Orr’s defense has added elite talent at all three levels.
The Ravens have had a loaded roster with few holes, and few available opportunities for rookies or younger players to assume immediate starting jobs. With training camp fast approaching, we’re looking at which second and third-year players must improve the most for Baltimore in 2025.
RB Rasheen Ali
Ali, a 2024 fifth-round pick out of Marshall, didn’t see much playing time in his rookie season, recording 10 carries for 31 yards across six regular-season appearances.
OLB Adisa Isaac
Kyle Van Noy and Odafe Oweh are the unquestioned starters, but the Ravens are hoping 2024 third-round pick Adisa Isaac can take the next step. Isaac saw action in four games and played 32 defensive snaps, as his NFL debut was delayed by a hamstring issue, which sidelined him for the Ravens’ first two games.
DB Sanoussi Kane
Kane is a thumper who also stood out on defense in the preseason last summer. According to Pro Football Focus, he did not allow a single reception on 30 coverage snaps, produced a coverage grade of 73.4, and recorded a forced incompletion and a tackle for loss.
OL Andrew Vorhees
Ronnie Stanley is elite when healthy, Tyler Linderbaum is a Pro Bowler, Daniel Faalele was a Pro Bowl alternate, and Roger Rosengarten has established himself as one of the best young right tackles in the NFL. That leaves third-year left guard Andrew Vorhees, who’ll need to win the starting job and then elevate his game to help Baltimore continue its streak as the NFL’s top rushing team.
WR DeVontez Walker
Baltimore has a solid trio of Zay Flowers, Rashod Bateman, and DeAndre Hopkins at the wide receiver spot. Still, injuries happen, and the Ravens would prefer to have Walker elevate his role over Tylan Wallace or the rookie LaJohntay Wester. Head coach John Harbaugh recently commented on the former UNC player.
“Every day, all he does is show up and go 100 miles an hour,” coach John Harbaugh said at the conclusion of minicamp, via the team’s official site. “He’s got a chance to be really good.”
Walker ran a 4.36-second 40-yard dash at the 2024 NFL Scouting Combine, and he’ll look to be Lamar Jackson’s big-play weapon.
RB Keaton Mitchell
Ravens RB Keaton Mitchell says he feels better than he did three years ago. As a rookie, Mitchell led all running backs with at least a dozen attempts in yards per carry (8.4 avg), and he has set personal records in all of his speed tracking analytics this offseason.
DB T.J. Tampa
Tampa only played seven games in his 2024 rookie campaign season. Hampered by an ankle injury that plagued him since Oct. 24, the former Iowa State star couldn’t contribute in his first year, but he offers height, length, speed, and physicality.
#Ravens #thirdyear #players #improve
