Baltimore Ravens Announce Official 2025 Training Camp Schedule As Team Prepares For Super Bowl Run With High Expectations And Depth
The countdown to football season is officially underway as the Baltimore Ravens have released their full 2025 training camp schedule, bringing a renewed sense of excitement and urgency to a franchise poised for another Super Bowl push. With a roster stacked with proven veterans, rising young stars, and a coaching staff entering a pivotal season, this year’s training camp will offer fans their first glimpse into what could be a special season in Baltimore.
The Ravens will report to training camp in late July at the Under Armour Performance Center in Owings Mills, Maryland. This state-of-the-art facility will once again be the epicenter of preparation, competition, and evaluation as the team gears up for what many expect to be a defining year. The team has also announced a series of open practices for fans, including the popular stadium practice at M&T Bank Stadium in early August—a tradition that continues to serve as a major highlight of the summer calendar.
For head coach John Harbaugh, entering his 17th season at the helm, training camp is more than just a tune-up; it’s where identities are forged, roles are won, and rosters are shaped. The 2025 edition will be no different. Coming off a season that ended in disappointment after falling just short of a Super Bowl appearance, the Ravens return with one of the league’s most complete rosters and the singular focus of finishing what they started.
Leading the way, of course, is quarterback Lamar Jackson. The two-time NFL MVP is coming off a phenomenal 2024 campaign in which he silenced critics once again with dynamic play, poise under pressure, and significant strides as a passer in Todd Monken’s system. Jackson enters this training camp with a firm grasp on the offense, a deep understanding of his weapons, and a hunger to bring a championship back to Baltimore.
Training camp will be critical for refining the chemistry between Jackson and his revamped wide receiver corps. Zay Flowers, who emerged as a legitimate star in his rookie season, will look to build on his explosive playmaking. Rashod Bateman, now fully healthy, aims to finally deliver the consistency the team has hoped for since drafting him in the first round. Veteran Nelson Agholor provides leadership and experience, while rookies like Devontez Walker and OTA standout LaJohntay Wester will be fighting for snaps in a very competitive group.
Tight end Mark Andrews, who battled injuries last season, is expected to be a full participant during camp and will once again serve as Jackson’s security blanket. The continued emergence of Isaiah Likely gives Baltimore the flexibility to use two-tight end sets with devastating efficiency. The passing game’s ceiling may be higher than ever before.
In the backfield, all eyes will be on newly signed running back Derrick Henry. The former NFL rushing champion brings power, experience, and a punishing running style that complements Lamar Jackson’s mobility. Training camp will be key for building timing between Jackson and Henry in read-option sets, pass protection, and short-yardage packages. Justice Hill and Keaton Mitchell, returning from injury, add explosive speed and receiving ability, giving Baltimore one of the most versatile backfields in the league.
On the offensive line, the Ravens will be reshuffling some pieces following the departure of veteran guard Kevin Zeitler and tackle Morgan Moses. Center Tyler Linderbaum remains a rock in the middle, and left tackle Ronnie Stanley is expected to anchor the line if he can stay healthy. Young players like Daniel Faalele, Ben Cleveland, and rookie Roger Rosengarten will compete for starting jobs, and those battles will be among the most intense during camp. Protecting Jackson and opening holes for Henry starts in the trenches.
Defensively, the Ravens return a unit that was the best in the NFL last season—leading the league in points allowed, sacks, and takeaways. But the departure of defensive coordinator Mike Macdonald, who took over as head coach in Seattle, leaves a void that will now be filled by former linebacker and rising coaching star Zach Orr. For Orr, who understands the Ravens’ defensive identity as well as anyone, the mission is clear: maintain the standard and elevate it.
Roquan Smith leads the defense with swagger, intelligence, and elite sideline-to-sideline range. He’s the heart of the unit, and his leadership will be vital with the departure of running mate Patrick Queen. Second-year linebacker Trenton Simpson is expected to step into a much larger role, and training camp will be his chance to prove he can handle the workload and mental demands of a starting inside linebacker.
Up front, the Ravens boast a fearsome defensive line led by All-Pro Justin Madubuike, who had a breakout season in 2024. With 13 sacks and relentless interior pressure, Madubuike is now a cornerstone of the defense and will be joined by veterans Michael Pierce, Broderick Washington, and Brent Urban in a deep rotation. Rookie DT Leonard Taylor III will also get plenty of opportunities to earn snaps and showcase his run-stopping ability.
The secondary, always a strength in Baltimore, will be a key focus area during camp as new combinations are tested. Cornerback Marlon Humphrey returns healthy and ready to reclaim his lockdown status, while Brandon Stephens, who had a breakout season last year, looks to cement his starting role opposite him. Young corners like Jalyn Armour-Davis and rookies Nate Wiggins and T.J. Tampa will battle for playing time, especially in nickel and dime packages.
At safety, the Ravens have a luxury in Kyle Hamilton, one of the league’s most versatile defenders. Whether he’s lining up deep, covering tight ends, or blitzing from the slot, Hamilton gives Baltimore an unmatched chess piece. Veteran Marcus Williams adds stability as a deep safety, and the coaching staff may experiment with more three-safety sets during camp to maximize matchups.
Special teams remains a cornerstone of the Ravens identity, and training camp will provide the usual spotlight on execution, coverage units, and the return game. Justin Tucker, the most accurate kicker in NFL history, is still in peak form, while punter Jordan Stout looks to build consistency in year three. The battle for return duties could get interesting, with players like LaJohntay Wester, Tylan Wallace, and Keaton Mitchell all in the mix.
In addition to position battles and scheme installation, Ravens training camp will also focus on conditioning, health, and recovery. Injuries took a toll last season, and the team has made investments in sports science and workload management. Expect a more strategic approach to player reps and ramp-up periods this summer.
Another wrinkle this year is the increased use of joint practices. The Ravens are expected to host at least one team for joint sessions during camp—a growing trend across the league. These practices simulate game-like conditions and allow coaches to evaluate players against unfamiliar opponents in controlled environments. It’s a valuable tool for development and can reveal how players handle intensity and adversity before preseason games even begin.
For fans, Ravens training camp is more than just a preseason warmup. It’s an experience. The team will once again hold multiple open practices at the Under Armour Performance Center, complete with autograph sessions, interactive fan zones, and family-friendly entertainment. The stadium practice at M&T Bank Stadium, scheduled for early August, will feature full-contact drills under the lights, giving fans a preview of what’s to come on Sundays.
With expectations sky-high, every snap in camp matters. Every rep is a chance to prove you belong. For veterans, it’s about sharpening their craft and preparing for a long season. For rookies and undrafted free agents, it’s about survival—earning trust, mastering the playbook, and standing out when the lights come on.
The Ravens have built a culture of competition, toughness, and accountability. That culture begins anew every July when training camp kicks off. From positional battles to leadership dynamics, from strategic tweaks to player development, this year’s camp will lay the foundation for a team with legitimate championship aspirations.
If the Ravens can stay healthy, execute their vision, and keep their foot on the gas, there’s no reason they can’t be the last team standing in February. But that journey starts in the heat of summer, in the grind of camp, and in the intensity of every snap. Baltimore is ready. The players are ready. The fans are ready.
Football is back—and in Baltimore, it’s time to chase greatness once again.
