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2025 Player Outlooks: Baltimore Ravens



By Colby Cavaliere | 7/7/25 |


QB Lamar Jackson
2024 QB Rank - No.1, 28.7 FPts/G

Say what you will about his playoff failings, but Jackson enjoyed one of the best statistical seasons of all time last season, which says a lot, since he’s already had two MVP awards. He surpassed 4,000 yards passing for the first time in his career, threw for a career best 41 touchdowns, and only tossed four picks. He did all this while continuing to be an elite runner, piling up 915 yards, his most since 2020. Not only was he incredibly consistent, but he’s one of a handful of players that can single handedly win you a week all by himself.

Not only do all the important skill position players return, but the addition of veteran DeAndre Hopkins gives Jackson another reliable set of hands at the intermediate, and red zone level. With Derrick Henry forcing defenses to keep extra men in the box, expect Jackson to repeat his passing efficiency numbers. While it's going to be tough to repeat the 41 passing scores, Jackson should once again contend to be fantasy’s best producer.

Derrick Henry

RB Derrick Henry
2024 RB Rank – No.1, 18.8 FPts/G

Not since 2001 (Warner and Faulk) has an offense had the No.1 fantasy quarterback and No.1 fantasy back on the same team, but the Ravens did just that last season (Non-PPR). The 31-year-old enjoyed a renaissance season for the ages, piling up nearly 2,000 yards on the ground to go along with a career best tying 18 total touchdowns. His 5.9 yards-per-carry average was his best since 2020, and he showed absolutely no signs of slowing down in what is the twilight of most running back careers. With few players as dedicated to keeping their body in battle ready condition as Henry, I see no reason for a significant drop off just yet. Time catches up to everyone, but for now, the allure of 15+ touchdowns and 1,500 yards in an elite offense is simply too good to pass up.

RB Justice Hill
2024 RB Rank – No.42, 5.7 FPts/G

Hill’s contract extension before last season was a bit of a surprise, but as the season played out it made a ton of sense. With Henry offering little as a pass catcher, Hill became an important piece in the two-minute, hurry-up offense. He set career highs with 42 receptions and 383 yards. With the Baltimore offense finally able to make use of their backs out of the backfield, Hill should remain an important chess piece. His standalone value is relegated to leagues that only give points for receptions, as he simply won’t see heavy ground volume, even if something were to happen to Henry.

RB Keaton Mitchell
2024 RB Rank – No.113, 2.3 FPts/G

Touching the ball in only two games last year after returning from a 2023 torn ACL, Mitchell never really was able to find his groove. Healthy, and back to pre-injury form, Mitchell brings an explosive element to the backfield. In 14-team leagues he’s worth a stash based on his eye-popping performances two years ago, but unless Henry misses time, there simply isn’t enough meaningful snaps to be had.

WR Zay Flowers
2024 WR Rank - No. 26, 8.0 FPts/G

Flowers followed up a strong rookie season with an even better sophomore campaign, as he went over 1,000 yards, and nearly matched his reception and touchdown totals. He was dynamic with the ball in his hands, averaging over 14 yards-per-reception, but due to the nature of the offense, and the wealth of receiving options, had games where his participation was almost non-existent. Flowers is just one cog in a high-octane offense, and just doesn’t have much room for statistical growth. His brings a vitally important element to the offense, but with the addition of Hopkins, resigning of Bateman, and presence of Henry, Flowers’s place in the pecking order changes on a weekly basis. He’s simply not going to receive the volume or scoring opportunities necessary to be anything more than a low end WR2.

WR Rashod Bateman
2024 WR Rank - No. 29, 7.6 FPts/G

After several injury plagued seasons, Bateman bounced back nicely last year, piling up a career high 756 yards and nine touchdowns. Despite some trade chatter in the offseason, Baltimore re-signed Bateman to a three-year, 36-million-dollar extension in hopes of a continuation of his breakout 2024, but it’s hard to see an avenue to a big bump in his numbers. The receiver room is a bit more crowded, and expecting a repeat of nine scores is folly. Baltimore had the 2nd fewest pass attempts in the NFL last season, so there is room for growth, but that’s not the way this team is built, both philosophically or positionally and thus Bateman is no better than the 3rd or 4th option in the passing game.

WR DeAndre Hopkins
2024 WR Rank - No. 50, 5.7 FPts/G

After dominating for the better part of the last decade, Hopkins joins the Ravens on a 1-year deal. On his third team in three seasons, the former All-Pro brings a veteran element to a team trying to get over the hump. While age has taken away his big play ability, he still has some of the best hands in the game, and should be a dangerous third down and red zone threat. Baltimore didn’t bring him in to be the alpha, but they like his reliability and consistency. Barring injury, I’d be surprised if he caught more than 50 passes, but there is a scenario where he collects 6+ scores, making him an end of the roster option in certain leagues.

TE Mark Andrews
2024 TE Rank – No.4, 7.9 FPts/G

Andrews was nearly invisible until Week 6, sending fantasy owners scrambling. But Andrews found his groove after that, and ended up with a career best 11 touchdowns en route to another top-5 finish. While leg injuries have sapped some of the field stretching speed he had early in his career, and Isaiah Likely has become a bigger part of the offense, Andrews is still an elite option down near the goal line and should push for double-digit scores once again, as he led all tight ends with 15 red zone targets and 10 touchdowns. Even with lower target and yardage numbers, Andrews is in line for another top-5 finish.

TE Isaiah Likely
2024 TE Rank – No.12, 5.6 FPts/G

The former 4th rounder out of Coastal Carolina has carved out quite a niche for himself in Baltimore. His athletic profile, and production has forced the Ravens to get him on the field, and after last season, it’s clear he’s more than simply a backup to Andrews. Likely set career highs in receptions (42), yards (477) and touchdowns (6), and looks to have an increased role in 2025. While not as big as Andrews, Likely plays more like a receiver, and threatens defenses in a different area of the field. When the Ravens go 12-personnel (two tight ends) defenses have to respect both the run game, and Likely’s ability to go deep on crossing routes. While he has the talent to be a top-5 player at the position, only the presence of Andrews is holding him back. With that, he should still see enough looks to be a fantasy starter with the upside to be a whole lot more.





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