Huddle Up: Lane has drawn rave reviews throughout offseason activities and training camp, and he didn't disappoint in his first preseason action. At the very least, Lane has put himself in the conversation to be the No. 3 receiver in Baltimore, and it isn't out of the question that he surpasses Rashod Bateman in the pecking order. Lane should be snatched up in the later rounds.

Huddle Up: Jackson's 2025 numbers were almost halved from his sublime 2024 season where he threw 41 touchdown passes, rushed for 915 yards, and added four scores on the ground. With just 349 rushing yards and 21 passing touchdowns last season, it's starting to feel like some of Jackson's overall upside from earlier in his career may be a thing of the past. We know Jackson is plenty mobile, but can he bring the passing efficiency along for the ride to help mitigate those losses on the ground? Jackson is a top-four fantasy quarterback this season, but for the first time, it seems like there are some warts coming up to the surface for Jackson as a fantasy asset.

Huddle Up: Flowers was the WR7 in PPR leagues after a 86-1,211-5 line last season. He has security with a new contract, and there's no reason he can't maintain his midrange WR1 status or even top it in 2026.

Huddle Up: Lane looks poised to open the year as Baltimore's No. 3 receiver, and if he continues to excel, he could certainly surpass Rashod Bateman in the pecking order. His ability to make contested catches could come in handy in the red zone, and while consistent production is not a guarantee with Lane, he is worth scooping up in the later rounds, especially in deeper leagues.

Huddle Up: Bateman did not have a lot of success last season but seems to be performing well during training camp. He should see a handful of targets each game this season but is unlikely to be a starting fantasy option most weeks.

Huddle Up: Flowers could miss a few practices but does not appear to be dealing with anything serious. He will see plenty of targets this season and will be a No. 2 or No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Flowers is looking to break more tackles with the added weight, but he should still have his speed to help with the yards after catch. He is the main target in the passing game for the Ravens and will be a weekly starting option in all leagues.

Huddle Up: Outside of Flowers, the Ravens haven't had much success developing receivers, so if Lane continues to excel that could be a huge boost for Lamar Jackson and the offense in general. Fantasy owners needn't adjust their draft plans just yet -- don't forget that DeAndre Hopkins finished second among the Ravens' receivers in 2025 with 330 yards -- but given how effusive the praise has been for Lane, it's at least a name to file away.

Huddle Up: Flowers has emerged as the WR1 for the Ravens, and now he is being paid as one. Flowers finished as a WR1 in 2025, and all signs are pointing to him being able to repeat that for fantasy players.

Huddle Up: Henry will likely receive several days off during camp because he is a veteran and is unlikely to see much work during preseason games. He should receive plenty of carries again this season and can be at least a No. 2 running back in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Bateman is coming off a disappointing season, but he still has a chance to enter the year as Baltimore's No. 2 receiver. If he remains a starter, he is worth grabbing in the later rounds in case he bounces back.

Huddle Up: Bateman posted only 19 receptions and 224 yards last season, so he should be able to improve on those numbers this offseason. He can be a late round pick in fantasy leagues but is not a weekly starting option at this point.

Huddle Up: Age continues to be just a number for Henry, and in his two seasons in Baltimore, he has rushed for a combined 3,516 yards and scored 34 total touchdowns. A lack of receiving production limits his ceiling, especially in PPR formats, but he remains a must-start option who will provide plenty of RB1 weeks.

Huddle Up: Bateman is likely the leading candidate for the No. 2 receiver job but is coming off a disappointing 2025 season. He should see a handful of targets each game this season but is unlikely to be a starting fantasy option most weeks.

Huddle Up: He's fourth on the depth chart right now, but there's a lane to rising as high as WR2 for the team. Keep an eye on him in camp and consider him a late-round flyer in fantasy drafts.

Huddle Up: Flowers set career highs in receptions, targets and receiving yards last year, and he has firmly established himself as the go-to option for Lamar Jackson. His low touchdown totals cap his upside a bit, but Flowers should be in the WR2 mix with the ability to deliver occasional WR1 performances.

Huddle Up: Flowers had his fifth-year option picked up this offseason, so he is still under contract for a few more seasons even if a new deal is not reached during training camp. He will be the main target in the passing game even with a new offensive system and can be at least a No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Loop had a good start to his rookie season, as he replaced a legend in Justin Tucker. Loop struggled down the stretch, but with a new coaching staff comes a clean slate, and they reportedly believe in him. The Baltimore offense should be one which is high scoring, so he could be a fantasy asset, assuming he gets back on track.

Huddle Up: The veteran isn't likely to step into a major offensive role, attempting to fill the void of the departed Isaiah Likely. He'll more than likely be more of a blocking tight end with occasional targets. For fantasy purposes, think more along the lines of the value of Charlie Kolar in past seasons, with his value limited to the deepest of leagues only.

Huddle Up: Jackson dealt with some injuries last season, but his dual-threat ability gives him as much fantasy upside as any quarterback in the league. If he stays healthy, he should be in the mix to be the overall QB1.

Huddle Up: Bateman should be on the field for the mandatory minicamp next month and is on track to be one of the starting receivers for the Ravens in 2026. He is coming off a disappointing season but could still be a late round pick in some fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Bateman is in line to start opposite Zay Flowers this upcoming season and will look to improve on his 224 receiving yards and two touchdowns from last season. He can be a late round pick in some fantasy leagues but will not be a starting option most weeks.

Huddle Up: Jackson missing practice is nothing fantasy players should worry about. He remains one of the potential passers who can finish as the overall QB1 with his dual-threat ability.

Huddle Up: The Ravens have Rashod Bateman, Zay Flowers and Tez Walker at the top of the depth chart, while holdover LaJohntay Wester and fellow rookie Elijah Sarratt will be battling Lane for the No. 4 job on the depth chart following the departures of DeAndre Hopkins and Tylan Wallace. Lane isn't likely to have an immediately fantasy role in most leagues from the jump, but he is a player worth monitoring, and he has some value in long-term keeper formats.

Huddle Up: The team likes Hibner's athleticism and production, and hope he adds versatility to the new offense of coordinator Declan Doyle. He likely will be quickly brought along to fill the role of the departed Isaiah Likely and/or Charlie Kolar, working behind Mark Andrews. Don't go out and draft Hibner, but file his name away and watch him closely during training camp into the preseason.

Huddle Up: Sarratt should have a chance to compete for the No. 3 or No. 4 receiver job during training camp, so fantasy players can keep an eye on his status. He is unlikely to make a big impact during his rookie season and can be avoided in most leagues.

Huddle Up: Lane will be Baltimore's latest attempt at finding a reliable No. 2 receiver to pair with Zay Flowers, and while success is far from a guarantee, Lane is in solid position to produce as a rookie. If he can take advantage of the opportunity, Lane could prove to be a steal as a a second-round pick in rookie drafts.

Huddle Up: Flowers delivered a 86-1,211-5 line and wound up being the WR7 in PPR leagues in a season Lamar Jackson missed significant time. He'll turn 26 in September and remains a great, low-end WR1 option in fantasy.

Huddle Up: Despite the criticism, Flowers had plenty of success last season, finishing seventh in the league with a career-high 1,211 receiving yards. He has established himself as a the No. 1 option in the Baltimore passing attack, and he should be in the WR2 mix for fantasy owners in 2026.