Ranking every NFL team’s offensive supporting cast post-draft
14. Baltimore Ravens
RB: Mark Ingram, J.K. Dobbins, Justice Hill (22/25)
This running back group was already one of the most productive in the league, and now you get to add in J.K. Dobbins. Dobbins rushed for over 2,000 yards and 20 touchdowns in his last year at Ohio State, and he excels running out of the pistol formation. I know the system and Lamar Jackson’s dual-threat ability allow these backs to look better than they are, but Ingram and Dobbins will be a fearsome combination in 2020.
WR: Marquise Brown, Devin Duvernay, Miles Boykin, James Proche (17/25)
The Ravens didn’t do much to address their wide receiver room from 2019. Marquise Brown has the potential to be a great deep threat receiver, but his constant injuries and limited route tree make him far from a WR1. Duvernay caught over 100 passes during his last year at Texas and will be a suitable upgrade over Willie Snead. The rest of the roster fields unknowns and disappointing players.
TE: Mark Andrews, Nick Boyle (22/25)
Even without Hayden Hurst, the Ravens tight end room is one to be feared. Andrews broke out last season by catching 64 passes for 852 yards and 10 touchdowns, while Nick Boyle acted as a suitable secondary tight end. These players were utilized all over the formation and given more playing time than nearly every other tight end group in the NFL. They should once again be above average in 2020.
Offensive Line: Ronnie Stanley, Bradley Bozeman, Matt Skura, Ben Powers, Orlando Brown (23/25)
You can’t have the most dominant run game in the league without a great offensive line. Even with Marshal Yanda’s retirement, Baltimore’s offensive line is still one of the most versatile and skilled in the league. Giving up the fifth-fewest sacks and third-fewest QB hits last season is a testament to their prowess.
Total Score: 84/100
Summary: Baltimore makes up for their lack of wide receivers with a terrific committee of running backs, a versatile tight end core, and a top-five offensive line in the league. It remains to be seen if this offense can hold up when they fall behind by double-digits, but Lamar Jackson has enough weapons to repeat as MVP for a second consecutive year.