The Ravens have one of the NFL's deepest WR rooms, led by Zay Flowers and Rashod Bateman with DeAndre Hopkins adding veteran playmaking. Devontez Walker, a 2024 fourth-rounder, is emerging as a true big-play threat, complementing Hopkins and Flowers as Baltimore expands its aerial attack.

In Week 2 versus Cleveland, Walker posted two receptions and two touchdowns, boosting Baltimore's scoring pace while Hopkins remained a reliable deep threat. The quartet of Hopkins, Flowers, Walker and Bateman has produced four TDs in two games, signaling a high ceiling for a diverse, score‑heavy offense that fantasy managers will want to monitor closely.

Baltimore rolled to a 41-17 victory at home, signaling a strong 1-1 start as Lamar Jackson clicked for four passing TDs on 19-of-25 for 224 yards. The Ravens spread the ball to seven receivers, with Zay Flowers leading the way and DeAndre Hopkins delivering a highlight-reel catch. Cleveland’s offense was stifled by a stout Ravens defense, while Joe Flacco exited early for Dillon Gabriel. The Ravens’ run game and defense controlled the pace late, while Derrick Henry (Baltimore) and Quinshon Judkins supplied steady ground work.

Lamar Jackson threw four touchdown passes as the Ravens earned a 41-17 win over the Browns, answering concerns with a strong late surge. Baltimore’s defense and special teams produced the game-changing plays that flipped a grind into a rout, while Hopkins and Walker supplied the key receiving explosiveness in a night that underscored the team’s growth.

Roquan Smith’s 63-yard fumble return and a blocked punt by Jake Hummel helped fuel the scoring spree, with Jackson adding a late connection to Walker and Hopkins to seal the victory. The result sends a clear fantasy signal: Baltimore can generate both passing TD upside and defensive scoring, even in a tougher-than-expected game script, heading into a demanding stretch.

Baltimore’s 53-man projection post-Dallas win centers on a loaded depth chart with Lamar Jackson anchoring the offense even as the team restocks around him. DeAndre Hopkins slides in as veteran wattage opposite Zay Flowers, Rashod Bateman, and rookies LaJohntay Wester and Devontez Walker, while Mark Andrews, Isaiah Likely, and Charlie Kolar form a dangerous trio at tight end. The Ravens lean heavily on their rookie class (Linderbaum, Vorhees, Faalele development) and a physical, versatile defense led by Roquan Smith and Roquan’s fellow linebackers. An international roster exemption for David Ojabo creates a flexible 53-man outcome. With the Commanders on deck, the Ravens project a double-punch blend of veteran savvy and young upside that should fuel fantasy rosters all season.

The preseason triumph over Dallas underscored Baltimore’s floor: Hopkins’ presence steadies the aerial attack, Flowers’ rookie spark, and a backfield that includes D’Ernest Johnson and Rasheen Ali adding real depth. The defensive backbone remains intact, with linebackers and edge players flashing in the summer, while the 53-man clock ticks toward August 27. If this roster holds, fantasy managers should view Hopkins as a high-floor WR2 with Weeks of boom potential from Flowers and Wester, while the Ravens’ stacked tight ends offer multiple weekly matchup appeals.