Lamar Jackson was a no-show at the Ravens first voluntary workouts, which was not overly concerning for his teammates. Other players that did participate looked sharp. Here are the observations.

The Ravens boosted their roster this offseason but their success will largely hinge on their top three playmakers.

The Ravens have three former first-round picks at cornerback — Marlon Humphrey, Marcus Peters and newly signed Kyle Fuller. All three have the Pro Bowl over their careers. Each of them has the ability to change the complexion of the game. The key now is to stay on the field.

The Ravens added more experience to their secondary by signing veteran cornerback Kyle Fuller to a one-year deal.

The Ravens host their first voluntary workouts this week as they look to bounce from last year's injury-plagued season. Here's a look at some players to watch over the next several days.

Rashod Bateman didn't flinch when Marquise Brown was traded to the Arizona Cardinals. While he is sorry to his teammate go to a different team, he is embracing the opportunity to take over the role as Baltimore's No. 1 wide receiver.

Diego Fagot received permission from the Department of Defense to pursue a professional sport and officially signed with the Ravens as an undrafted free agent.

The Ravens are expected to bounce back from an injury-plagued season where they missed the playoffs for the first time in three years. Baltimore is favored in 13 of 17 games.

It's never easy replacing a potential Hall-of-Famer.But that's the challenge for new Ravens punter Jordan Stout.

Ravens inside linebacker Patrick Queen was not overly content with his performance last season. He sees much room for improvement heading into his third year.

While Rashod Bateman does not have the speed of Marquise Brown, he is a more sure-handed pass-catcher, runs better routes, and is able to get more yardage after the catch.

Brent Urban had one of the most memorable plays in the history of the Ravens. Now, he will try to relive that magic after reportedly signing a one-year deal with Baltimore.

The Baltimore Ravens and Ravens RISE's annual Play Like a Raven Football Clinics scheduled for Saturday, May 21 at M&T Bank Stadium sold out.

Ravens coach John Harbaugh admits there's a steep learning curve from college football to the NFL. Nonetheless, Baltimore is going to need its new crop of players to get up to speed quickly because they are expected to make an immediate impact, especially with the depth of the roster.

Sam Koch, who was selected by Baltimore in the sixth round of the 2006 NFL Draft, spent 16 years as the Raven starting punter.

Ravens special teams coordinator Chris Horton will take part in the NFL. inaugural Coach and Front Office Accelerator on May 23-24 at the Spring League Meeting in Atlanta.