Baltimore Ravens Best Players of All Time

Ray Lewis is widely considered to be the greatest Baltimore Raven of all time. Often referred to as “The General”, Ray Lewis was a defensive leader for 17 seasons in Baltimore and a two-time NFL Defensive Player of the Year (2000 & 2003).

He earned 13 Pro Bowl nods during his career with the Ravens, amassing 41.5 sacks, 31 interceptions, and 19 forced fumbles over 228 games played. In 2000 he helped lead Baltimore’s defense to one of their most successful years ever – allowing just 165 points throughout the entire season; an NFL record that still stands today.

Another great player from this franchise has been linebacker Terrell Suggs who spent 16 seasons with them (2003 – 2018). During his stint in purple and black, he managed 132 sacks which makes him number one on the Ravens’ All-Time Sack Leaders list ahead of Adalius Thomas (79) and Peter Boulware (70). His 7 Pro Bowl selections are also impressive, along with being named AP Defensive Rookie of The Year back in 2003.

Lastly, another legendary figure hailing from this team would have to be safety Ed Reed who achieved 9 Pro Bowl selections while playing 8 amazing seasons with them until 2012 when he signed elsewhere. Throughout his long tenure here Ed racked up 61 interceptions alongside 478 tackles making him arguably one of even THE best free safeties they’ve ever had.

1. Lamar Jackson

Quarterback

Career

• NFL Most Valuable Player (2019)
• First-team All-Pro (2019)
• 2× Pro Bowl (2019, 2021)
• NFL passing touchdowns leader (2019)
• Bert Bell Award (2019)
• Heisman Trophy (2016)
• Maxwell Award (2016)
• Walter Camp Award (2016)
• AP College Football Player of the Year (2016)
• Sporting News Player of the Year (2016)
• Unanimous All-American (2016)
• ACC Athlete of the Year (2018)
• 2× ACC Player of the Year (2016, 2017)
• 2× ACC Offensive Player of the Year (2016, 2017)
• 2× First-team All-ACC (2016, 2017)
• Louisville Cardinals Ring of Honor
• Louisville Cardinals No. 8 retired

Lamar Jackson is a professional quarterback who has spent the past two seasons with the Baltimore Ravens. He was drafted by the team in 2018 and won the NFL Most Valuable Player Award that same year.

Jackson also received first-team All-Pro honors in 2019 and was named passing touchdowns leader for that season as well, along with being selected to three Pro Bowls.

In 2016, he won college football's most prestigious award, the Heisman Trophy, which made him one of only two players ever to win both awards (the other being quarterbacks Cam Newton and Johnny Manziel).

As a junior at Louisville in 2017, Jackson led his team to an undefeated regular season before winning their first bowl game since 2001 against Auburn in the Peach Bowl by a score of 38–13—an impressive achievement given how strong Auburn had been previously that season under head coach Gus Malzahn. 

Jackson has consistently put up gaudy statistics throughout his career while displaying poise on stage when playing in big games or nationally televised contests such as playoff appearances or national championship games.

This bodes extremely well for his long-term prospects within American professional sports leagues should he continue developing at such a rapid pace Lamar Jackson is an All-American and ACC Athlete of the Year Award winner.

He was also a two-time ACC Offensive Player of the Year, as well as a first-team All-ACC selection. 

In his career in the NFL, he has set numerous records, including the most single-season rushing yards by a quarterback and most games with 100 rushing yards by a quarterback He currently plays for the Louisville Cardinals in the NFL.

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2. Ray Lewis

Linebacker

Career

• 2× Super Bowl champion (XXXV, XLVII)
• Super Bowl MVP (XXXV)
• 2× NFL Defensive Player of the Year (2000, 2003)
• 7× First-team All-Pro (1999–2001, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2009)
• 3× Second-team All-Pro (1997, 1998, 2010)
• 13× Pro Bowl (1997–2001, 2003, 2004, 2006–2011)
• 3× NFL tackles leader (1997, 1999, 2001)
• NFL 2000s All-Decade Team
• NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
• Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor
• 2× First-team All-American (1994, 1995)

Ray Lewis is a two-time Super Bowl champion and one of the most decorated players in NFL history. He was named NFL Defensive Player of the Year twice and First-team All-Pro seven times.

Lewis also holds records for the most Pro Bowl appearances (13) and sacks (56). In 2011, he retired from professional football after 13 seasons with the Baltimore Ravens. Ray Lewis is a Pro Bowl linebacker and 3-time NFL tackles leader who played his entire career with the Baltimore Ravens.

He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2013 and has been named to multiple All-Decade Teams, including two as First-team All-Americans (1994, 1995). 

Lewis holds league records for most combined tackles (2,059), solo tackles (1,568), and forced fumbles (17). He also ranks third all-time in sacks with 41.5 and interceptions with 31.

Lewis helped lead the Ravens to three Super Bowl appearances – winning one championship – before retiring after the 2016 season.

3. Ed Reed

Safety

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XLVII)
• NFL Defensive Player of the Year (2004)
• 5× First-team All-Pro (2004, 2006–2008, 2010)
• 3× Second-team All-Pro (2003, 2009, 2011)
• 9× Pro Bowl (2003, 2004, 2006–2012)
• 3× NFL interceptions leader (2004, 2008, 2010)
• NFL 2000s All-Decade Team
• NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
• PFWA All-Rookie Team (2002)
• Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor
• BCS national champion (2001)
• Co-Big East Defensive Player of the Year (2001)
• 2× Consensus All-American (2000, 2001)

Ed Reed is a former NFL player and current head coach of Bethune–Cookman. Reed helped the Baltimore Ravens win their fourth Super Bowl title in 2012, and was voted as the league's defensive MVP that year.

He has also been named to five first-team All-Pro teams, including 2004, 2006–2008, 2010. In 2003, he became just the third cornerback ever to record an interception return for a touchdown in consecutive games (joining Rod Woodson and Ty Law).

After retiring from playing football in 2012, Ed served as Houston Texans' assistant defensive backs coach until 2016 when Buffalo Bills hired him as their new head coach.

His inaugural season ended with a disappointing 5-11 record but he has since rebuilt the team and led them to back-to-back playoff appearances in 2018 and 2019 so far.

Ed Reed is a three-time all-pro and 9-time pro bowler. He was the leader of the Baltimore Ravens defense during their 2001 championship season. Reed also holds NFL records for most interceptions in a career (64) and in postseason play.

After retiring from football, he began working as an analyst on NFL Network's pregame coverage. In 2018, Ed Reed was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame class along with former teammate Ray Lewis.

4. Jonathan Ogden

Tackle

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XXXV)
• 4× First-team All-Pro (1997, 2000, 2002, 2003)
• 5× Second-team All-Pro (1998, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2006)
• 11× Pro Bowl (1997–2007)
• NFL Alumni Offensive Lineman of the Year (2002)
• NFL 2000s All-Decade Team
• NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
• PFWA All-Rookie Team (1996)
• Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor
• Unanimous All-American (1995)
• Outland Trophy (1995)
• UPI Lineman of the Year (1995)
• Jim Parker Award (1995)
• Morris Trophy (1995)
• UCLA Bruins No. 79 retired

Jonathan Ogden was a dominant offensive tackle during his time in the NFL. He won four Super Bowls with the Baltimore Ravens and was an 11-time Pro Bowler.

Ogden played college football at UCLA, where he earned First-team All-American honors as a senior. After going undrafted in 1996, Ogden signed with the Baltimore Ravens and went on to have a long career there, winning five more Super Bowls along the way.

In 2007, aged 34 years old, Ogden retired from professional football after playing for 10 seasons overall. 

He now works as an analyst for ESPN's Monday Night Football broadcasts. Jonathan Ogden was an All-American at UCLA and became one of the most dominant offensive linemen in NFL history.

Ogden was selected first overall by the Baltimore Ravens in the 1995 NFL Draft and quickly established himself as one of the league's top players. 

He made seven Pro Bowls, two First Teams All-Pro selections, and was voted to both the NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team and PFWA Hall of Fame in 2013.

Ogden is also a member of both the College Football Hall of Fame (2000) and the Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor (2012).

5. Terrell Suggs

Outside linebacker

Career

• 2× Super Bowl champion (XLVII, LIV)
• NFL Defensive Player of the Year (2011)
• NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year (2003)
• First-team All-Pro (2011)
• Second-team All-Pro (2008)
• 7× Pro Bowl (2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2017)
• NFL forced fumbles leader (2011)
• Butkus Award (2011)
• PFWA All-Rookie Team (2003)
• Ted Hendricks Award (2002)
• Lombardi Award (2002)
• Bronko Nagurski Trophy (2002)
• Bill Willis Trophy (2002)
• Morris Trophy (2002)
• Unanimous All-American (2002)
• Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year (2002)
• First-team All-Pac-10 (2002)
• NCAA single-season sack record (24)
• Pac-10 Freshman of the Year (2000)

Terrell Suggs is a two-time Super Bowl champion and defensive player of the year. He played college football at Arizona State, where he was an All-American in 2002.

The Baltimore Ravens drafted him with pick 10 in the 2003 NFL Draft, and he has since spent his entire career with the team. 

In 2017, Terrell Suggs became just the eighth linebacker to reach 1000 tackles in their career and the fourth player overall to do so while also recording 15 or more sacks multiple times (he achieved this feat twice).

Outside linebacker is arguably his best position on defense due to his speed and athleticism; however, he can play any spot along the front four if needed by coach John Harbaugh.

Despite being 40 years old at the end of 2018, Terrell Suggs looks set for another impressive season as a Raven; whether it be leading Baltimore back to glory once again or picking up where they left off last time around remains to be seen.

Terrell Suggs is one of the most decorated and accomplished players in NFL history. He has won numerous awards and accolades, including six Pro Bowl selections and three Ted Hendricks Awards.

Suggs was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens with the sixth overall pick in 2003, becoming just the third defensive player to be chosen first overall. In his nine-year career, he has accumulated 886 tackles (3rd all-time), 139 sacks (5th all-time), and 7 interceptions (tied for 5th).

Suggs is also a two-time First Team All-American and was named Pac 10 Defensive Player of the Year in 2002. His 24 sacks that season are still an NCAA record. 

On February 6th, 2011 Terrell Suggs became just the second Raven ever to win both The Walter Payton Award as well as The Butkus Award, which is given annually to college football's best linebacker.

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6. Joe Flacco

Quarterback

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XLVII)
• Super Bowl MVP (XLVII)
• Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Year (2008)
• ECAC Player of the Year (2007)
• First-team All-CAA (2007)
• CAA Co-Offensive Player of the Year (2007)

Joe Flacco is a former American football quarterback who played for the Baltimore Ravens and Denver Broncos in the National Football League (NFL). 

He was drafted by the Ravens in 2008 and has since made over 170 starts, including two Super Bowls with Baltimore.

In 2019, he signed with the Jets after being released by the Broncos. Joe Flacco is married to Lilli Brown and they have one child together. 

Joe Flacco is a former Super Bowl champion and MVP who has had a successful NFL career. Joe Flacco was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in 2008 and started his career as a backup quarterback. 

In 2012, he became the starting quarterback for the Ravens and led them to their first championship in franchise history.

He won another championship with the Ravens in 2017, becoming only the second player (after Tom Brady) to win multiple titles with one team in the league's modern era of football. 

Joe Flacco currently plays for the Philadelphia Eagles and is considered one of the best quarterbacks in NFL history.

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7. Haloti Ngata

Defensive end

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XLVII)
• 2× First-team All-Pro (2010, 2011)
• 3× Second-team All-Pro (2008, 2009, 2012)
• 5× Pro Bowl (2009–2013)
• PFWA All-Rookie Team (2006)
• Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor
• Consensus All-American (2005)
• First-team All-Pac-10 (2005)
• Second-team All-Pac-10 (2004)
• Pac-10 Co-Defensive Player of the Year (2005)
• Morris Trophy (2005)

Haloti Ngata is a defensive tackle who spent his entire NFL career with the Baltimore Ravens. He was named to three consecutive second-team All-Pro teams and won a Super Bowl title in 2012.

Ngata began playing football at Highland High School in Salt Lake City, Utah before attending Oregon University where he played for the Ducks from 2002 to 2005. 

After joining the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2006, Ngata made an immediate impact on the team and became one of its key players over the next six seasons.

He helped lead the Ravens to two conference championships (2009, 2011) and their first-ever Super Bowl victory against Seattle Seahawks in 2012. 

In January 2018, it was announced that Ngata had signed with the Philadelphia Eagles ahead of the upcoming season after spending time out of football since 2014 due to knee injuries sustained.

While playing for Detroit Lions following his departure from Baltimore. Haloti Ngata is a dominant force on the defensive line.

He has consistently produced at an elite level in his career, and he looks to continue that trend this season with the Baltimore Ravens. Ngata was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens back in 2009, and he has been a big part of their success ever since then.

He is always hustling to make plays on defense, and he will be a key player for them as they attempt to win another championship this year. Ngata is known for his powerful tackles and sacks abilities, but he also brings versatility to the table as well.

His ability to disrupt passing lanes makes him extremely valuable on any team, no matter how deep into their playbook they go.

Haloti Ngata should have no trouble continuing his stellar play from last season when it comes time for the NFL playoffs; don't be surprised if he leads all defenders in total tackles once again.

Haloti Ngata may not have received many awards or accolades during his playing days at Oregon State University (where he played college football), but that doesn't mean that what he did wasn't impressive nonetheless.

He truly embodies everything that it means to be a dominant defender in today's NFL landscape - hard work combined with outstanding talent results in nothing less than excellence on Sundays afternoon.

8. Todd Heap

Tight end

Career

• Second-team All-Pro (2003)
• 2× Pro Bowl (2002, 2003)
• NFL Alumni Tight End of the Year (2006)
• Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor

Todd Heap is a former NFL tight end who played for the Baltimore Ravens (2001-2010) and Arizona Cardinals (2011-2012). Todd Heap was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the first round of the 2001 NFL Draft, and he spent his entire career with that team.

Todd Heap was an All-Pro selection twice during his time with the Ravens, and he also won two Super Bowls (XXXVIII, XXXIX) as part of that organization.

After spending one year with the Arizona Cardinals, Todd returned to Baltimore in 2013 where he retired after playing one more season.

Todd Heap is a two-time Pro Bowler and an All-Pro. Todd Heap was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the first round of the 2002 NFL Draft. Todd Heap played for the Ravens from 2002 to 2009, and he helped them win two Super Bowls (2002, 2003).

In 2006, Todd Heap was named Tight End of the Year by his peers after having one of his best seasons ever with 82 receptions for 1,112 yards and six touchdowns.

After leaving Baltimore in 2009, Todd Heap signed with the Arizona Cardinals but only played one season before retiring at age 33 due to injury concerns stemming from concussions sustained during his career.

On October 10th 2017 it was announced that Todd had been diagnosed with Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis or Lou Gehrig’s disease which is a neurodegenerative disorder that attacks nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord causing muscle weakness and paralysis.

9. Jamal Lewis

Running back

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XXXV)
• NFL Offensive Player of the Year (2003)
• First-team All-Pro (2003)
• Pro Bowl (2003)
• NFL rushing yards leader (2003)
• NFL 2000s All-Decade Team
• PFWA All-Rookie Team (2000)
• Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor
• BCS national champion (1998)
• Second-team All-SEC (1999)
• SEC Freshman of the Year (1997)

Jamal Lewis is a running back who played for the Baltimore Ravens, Cleveland Browns and Tennessee Titans in the NFL. He was a three-time Super Bowl champion with the Ravens and one of the most prolific runners in league history.

Lewis was born on August 26, 1979, in Atlanta, Georgia. He attended Douglass High School before going on to play college football in Tennessee. After being drafted by the Ravens in 2000, he helped them win their first Super Bowl title that year.

Then he become only the second player ever to be part of a team that won back-to-back championships (the other being Jerry Rice).

In 2003, Lewis became an NFL Offensive Player of The Year after breaking numerous records including rushing yards and touchdowns during his tenure with Baltimore; finishing with 1,955 rushing yards and 22 touchdowns over 16 games en route to winning MVP honors.

Following two successful seasons with Cleveland (2007–2009), Lewis signed as a free agent with Houston Texans but retired from professional football following just one season there due to injury concerns

Later he returned to coaching work full-time as an assistant coach for Division II Western Carolina University between 2014 and 2016 under head coach Earl Holmes Jr.

Jamal Lewis was a running back for the Baltimore Ravens from 1997 to 2011. He was an All-Pro and Pro Bowler in 2003, and he led the NFL in rushing yards that year. In 1998, Lewis helped lead the Ravens to their first BCS national championship.

After leaving the Ravens, Lewis spent time with the Cleveland Browns and Tennessee Titans before retiring in 2012. Jamal Lewis is a member of both the PFWA and NFL Ring of Honor inductions, as well as the BCS National Championship team's second-team All-SEC squad.

10. Marshal Yanda

Guard

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XLVII)
• 2× First-team All-Pro (2014, 2015)
• 5× Second-team All-Pro (2011, 2012, 2016, 2018, 2019)
• 8× Pro Bowl (2011–2016, 2018–2019)
• NFL 2010s All-Decade Team
• PFWA All-Rookie Team (2007)
• Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor

Marshal Yanda started his career with the Baltimore Ravens in 2007. He played for them until 2019, winning a Super Bowl championship in 2018. 

Yanda is an extremely durable and consistent guard who has been named to two first-team All-Pro teams.

Much of his success can be attributed to his fundamentally sound play on the field and strong blocking skills. Despite being 38 years old, Marshal Yanda still possesses plenty of athleticism and strength that allows him to excel at this position.

Marshal Yanda was a key part of the Baltimore Ravens’ defensive line for over a decade. He has been selected to multiple All-Pro teams and has won two Pro Bowls. 

Yanda is also a member of the NFL 2010s All-Decade Team. Marshal Yanda retired in 2019 after playing his final season with the Ravens.

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11. Mark Andrews

Tight end

Career

• First-team All-Pro (2021)
• 3× Pro Bowl (2019, 2021, 2022)
• John Mackey Award (2017)
• Unanimous All-American (2017)
• Ozzie Newsome Award (2017)
• 2× First-team All-Big 12 (2016, 2017)
• Second-team All-Big 12 (2015)

Andrews was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in 2018. He has been a starter for the Ravens since joining the team and is considered one of the best tight ends in the league.

Andrews has made three Pro Bowls and received First-team All-Pro honors in 2021. Andrews was a standout receiver at Oklahoma, and he is expected to be a top pick in the 2018 NFL Draft.

Andrews has excellent speed and quickness for his size, which makes him hard to defend one-on-one. He also has good hands, which makes it easy for him to catch passes over the middle of the field.

Andrews is not afraid to go over the middle or run deep routes downfield, which allows him to make big plays on offense. Andrews will need to work on his durability as he enters the NFL, but he should have no problem becoming a star player in this league sooner rather than later.

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12. Peter Boulware

Linebacker

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XXXV)
• NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year (1997)
• Second-team All-Pro (1999)
• 4× Pro Bowl (1998, 1999, 2002, 2003)
• PFWA All-Rookie Team (1997)
• Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor
• Consensus All-American (1996)
• ACC Defensive Player of the Year (1996)

Peter Boulware was a linebacker for the Baltimore Ravens from 1997-2005. He won a Super Bowl with the team in XXXV and was named NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year in 1997.

In 2006, Peter Boulware signed with the Cincinnati Bengals as a free agent. He played there until 2010 when he retired due to an injury sustained during preseason play that year.

Since retiring from football, Peter has worked as a commentator on college football games for ESPN and various other networks. Boulware was a two-time ACC Defensive Player of the Year and first-team All-American at North Carolina.

He led the league in sacks with 70 in 1996, earning him induction into the Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor. Boulware played 11 seasons for the Ravens and finished his career with 403 tackles, 14 forced fumbles, and 70 quarterback sacks.

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13. Rod Woodson

Defensive back

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XXXV)
• NFL Defensive Player of the Year (1993)
• 6× First-team All-Pro (1989, 1990, 1992–1994, 2002)
• 3× Second-team All-Pro (1991, 1996, 2000)
• 11× Pro Bowl (1989–1994, 1996, 1999–2002)
• 2× NFL interceptions leader (1999, 2002)
• NFL 75th Anniversary All-Time Team
• NFL 1990s All-Decade Team
• NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
• Pittsburgh Steelers All-Time Team
• Pittsburgh Steelers Hall of Honor
• Pittsburgh Pro Football Hall of Fame
• 2× First-team All-American (1985, 1986)
• 3× First-team All-Big Ten (1984–1986)

Rod Woodson was a standout cornerback in the NFL for over a decade. He helped lead two different teams to Super Bowl titles, and he also won an MVP award during his time with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

After retiring from playing in 2001, Woodson began coaching as an assistant coach with the Cincinnati Bengals. In 2010, he became the head coach of their rival team, the Oakland Raiders.

Under his guidance, they made it to back-to-back AFC Championship games but were unsuccessful in claiming their first championship since 2002 (they lost to the New England Patriots).

Since leaving Oakland after one season, Woodson has been hired as head coach of the Vegas Vipers - a team in what is considered by many to be one of professional football's most competitive leagues - where he remains currently employed. 

Rod Woodson was a star cornerback for the Pittsburgh Steelers during the 1990s. He won three consecutive first-team All-Pro honors and was also named to eleven Pro Bowls.

In 2002, he became the NFL's all-time leader in interceptions and returned for touchdowns with twelve. Woodson is now a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers Hall of Fame as well as the College Football Hall of Fame. 

He left football after his tenth season in order to focus on his business career, but has since retired from that work as well and is currently an analyst for ESPN's Sunday NFL Countdown show.

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14. Ray Rice

Running back

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XLVII)
• 2× Second-team All-Pro (2009, 2011)
• 3× Pro Bowl (2009, 2011, 2012)
• First-team All-American (2007)
• 2× First-team All-Big East (2006, 2007)

Ray Rice is a running back who has played for the Baltimore Ravens since 2008. He was drafted in the second round of the 2008 NFL Draft and became a Super Bowl champion with the team in 2012.

Rice has been charged with domestic violence twice, first in February 2014 and again in September 2015, after allegedly assaulting his then-girlfriend. On May 23rd, 2016 he was released by the Ravens following an investigation into new evidence relating to his past conduct.

Rice was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the second round of the 2007 NFL Draft. Rice quickly established himself as one of the best running backs in the league, winning three Pro Bowls and first-team All-American honors during his six seasons with Baltimore.

In February 2013, Rice was charged with felony assault after allegedly assaulting then-fiancée Janay Palmer inside an Atlantic City casino elevator.

The case went to trial later that year and resulted in a mistrial due to insufficient evidence. In March 2014, Rice signed a two-year contract extension with the Ravens worth $12 million dollars.

On September 8th, n2014 Ray Rice was arrested for domestic violence against his now-wife Janay Palmer at their apartment complex in Atlantic City New Jersey. 

After video footage emerged appearing to show him hitting her several times he was released on bail pending a November 3rd court date where he plead guilty to charges of simple assault and received probation instead of jail time.

Since leaving Baltimore Ray has played for the Seattle Seahawks and most recently been with RB1 (Running Back One) at the Cleveland Browns who were 1st in rushing yards last season .

He have lost key players this offseason including Josh Gordon(suspended), Isaiah Crowell(trade), Terrance West (injured) so it remains uncertain if or when Ray will make an appearance this season.

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15. Derrick Mason

Wide receiver

Career

• Tennessee Oilers / Tennessee Titans (1997–2004)
• Baltimore Ravens (2005–2010)
• New York Jets (2011)
• Houston Texans (2011)

Derrick Mason was one of the most prolific receivers in NFL history, amassing 11,236 yards and 81 touchdowns during his career. 

He originally signed with the Tennessee Oilers as an undrafted free agent in 1997 and spent four seasons with them before joining the Baltimore Ravens in 2005.

Despite being drafted by the Detroit Lions fourth overall in 1994, he only played for them for two seasons before moving to Baltimore. 

Mason is best known for his time with the Ravens where he helped lead them to Super Bowl XXXVIII victory against New England Patriots. 

After finishing up his tenure with Houston Texans in 2011, Mason retired from professional football at the age of 38 years old after a 12-year career that saw him play 216 games and rack up over 10,000 receiving yards and 81 touchdowns.

Derrick Mason was a two-time Pro Bowler and first-team All-Pro who spent his entire 16-year career with the Baltimore Ravens.

He registered 973 receptions for 12,061 yards and 66 touchdowns over his career. Mason also returned 5,086 yards on 388 returns for three touchdowns throughout his NFL tenure.

16. Sam Koch

Punter

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XLVII)
• Second-team All-Pro (2015)
• Pro Bowl (2015)

Koch is an NFL special teams consultant and played for the Baltimore Ravens from 2006-21. Koch was a sixth round pick of the Baltimore Ravens in 2006 and went on to play 213 games over seven seasons with the team.

In his time with the Ravens, Koch accumulated 38 tackles on special teams including two touchdowns. 

After leaving the Ravens, Koch became a special teams coach with them in 2022 and has since remained in that role through present day Sam Koch has been a consistent player in the NFL for many years.

He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2017. Koch is well known for his punting ability and has won several championships with the Baltimore Ravens. 

In 2015, he was named to the Second-team All-Pro team and made his first Pro Bowl appearance that year. Koch retired from professional football earlier this year after playing 14 seasons with the Baltimore Ravens.

17. Tony Siragusa

Defensive tackle

Career

• Indianapolis Colts (1990–1996)
• Baltimore Ravens (1997–2001)

Tony Siragusa was a defensive tackle for the Indianapolis Colts, Baltimore Ravens and New York Giants. He played college football at Pittsburgh and was undrafted in the 1990 NFL Draft.

Siragusa had a long career with multiple teams including the Indianapolis Colts (1990–1996), Baltimore Ravens (1997–2001) and New York Giants (2002-2006). In 2006, he retired from professional football after playing for the Giants.

Siragusa passed away on June 22, 2022, after suffering a heart attack while out running errands in Ortley Beach, New Jersey aged 55 years old. Tony Siragusa is a retired NFL player who played for the New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles.

He was a Super Bowl champion with the Giants in XXXV, and he also won two Defensive Player of the Year Awards (2002, 2004). Siragusa was known as one of the most physical defenders in league history, and his aggressive play helped him rack up 564 tackles over his career.

He also forced 22 sacks and recovered five fumbles. After retiring from football, Siragusa has gone on to become an analyst for Fox Sports 1 and ESPN Radio. He currently resides in Westchester County, New York with his wife and two children.

18. Adalius Thomas

Defensive end

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XXXV)
• First-team All-Pro (2006)
• 2× Pro Bowl (2003, 2006)
• Liberty Bowl MVP (1999)
• 2× C-USA Defensive Player of the Year (1998, 1999)
• Led NFL in non-offensive touchdowns in 2005

Thomas was a linebacker for the Baltimore Ravens and New England, Patriots, during his NFL career. He won a Super Bowl with the Patriots in 2009. 

Thomas played college football at Southern Mississippi before being drafted by the Ravens in the 2000 NFL Draft.

Thomas spent six seasons with Baltimore, winning two Super Bowls (XXXV and XLVII) before signing with New England as a free agent in 2007. 

In his seven seasons with New England, Thomas made four appearances in the playoffs, including an appearance as a champion of Super Bowl XXXVIII against the Philadelphia Eagles Adalius Thomas is a former Pro Bowl selection and two-time C-USA Defensive Player of the Year.

He has led the NFL in non-offensive touchdowns five times and forced fumbles four times. Adalius Thomas was inducted into the University of Miami Sports Hall of Fame in 2006, becoming only the second Hurricane player so honored after Jackie Shipp.

19. Jarret Johnson

Outside linebacker

Career

• Baltimore Ravens (2003–2011)
• San Diego Chargers (2012–2014)

Jarret Johnson was a linebacker for the Baltimore Ravens from 2003 to 2011. He played in 128 games and had 717 total tackles, 2 interceptions, 3 sacks, and one fumble recovery.

Jarret Johnson was born on August 14th, 1981 in Cedar Key, Florida. After graduating from high school in Chiefland (FL), Jarret Johnson attended Alabama where he played college football as a linebacker for the Crimson Tide.

In 2003, the Baltimore Ravens drafted Jarret Johnson as the fourth overall pick of the NFL Draft. Over his six-year career with the Ravens, he started all 128 games that he appeared in and recorded 717 total tackles (second most all-time behind Ray Lewis).

After spending six seasons with the Baltimore Ravens, Jarret Johnson signed a three-year contract with the San Francisco 49ers on March 9th,2011.

Before being released on September 4th of that year after appearing in just two games due to injury. Jarret Johnson was a dominant linebacker in the NFL for many years.

He first came to prominence with the San Diego Chargers, where he was an All-Pro and Pro Bowler multiple times. After leaving San Diego, Jarret Johnson had success with the Baltimore Ravens and New England Patriots before retiring in 2014. 

Jarret Johnson is a three-time Super Bowl champion and is considered one of the best linebackers of all time.

20. Matt Stover

Placekicker

Career

• 2× Super Bowl champion (XXV, XXXV)
• First-team All-Pro (2000)
• Second-team All-Pro (2006)
• Pro Bowl (2000)
• Golden Toe Award (2000)
• Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor

Matt Stover is a veteran kicker who has played for multiple teams in the NFL. He was part of two Super Bowl championship squads with the New York Giants and Baltimore Ravens, respectively.

Matt Stover is known for his strong leg and accuracy from long range. He holds several records for field goals made in a career, including the most consecutive successful field goals (48). 

In addition to his success as a kicker, Matt Stover also enjoyed some success on the gridiron during his playing days.

He spent four seasons with the Cleveland Browns before signing with the Baltimore Ravens in 1996. 

After retiring from professional football following eight seasons with the Baltimore Ravens, Matt Stover moved to Indianapolis where he joined former teammate Peyton Manning's regime as an assistant coach/Special Teams Coordinator in the 2014-15 season.

Matt Stover is a former NFL kicker who was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the sixth round of the 1988 draft. 

He played for the Ravens until 2003 and then spent time with the Houston Texans, Kansas City Chiefs, Pittsburgh Steelers, and Arizona Cardinals before retiring after the 2007 season.

In 2000, he was named to his first-ever Pro Bowl team and also won a Golden Toe Award as one of football's top punters.

After his retirement from playing professional football, Matt continued to work as a commentator for ESPN broadcasts of NFL games alongside Mike Tirico. 

He is currently an ambassador for The Starkey Hearing Foundation which helps children born with hearing loss or deafness gain access to quality care and education.

Also Played For: 2000 nfl season

21. Ben Grubbs

Guard

Career

• Baltimore Ravens (2007–2011)
• New Orleans Saints (2012–2014)
• Kansas City Chiefs (2015)

Ben Grubbs was selected by the Baltimore Ravens with the 29th overall pick in the 2007 NFL Draft. He played for the Ravens from 2007 to 2011 and then signed with the New Orleans Saints in 2012.

In 2015, he joined the Kansas City Chiefs. Ben Grubbs has been a starter at both guard positions throughout his career, playing 611 regular season games and starting 329 of them. 

He is a two-time Pro Bowler (2008, 2010), and has also been named to three All-Pro teams (2007–2009).

Ben Grubbs was drafted by the New Orleans Saints in the 6th round of the 2007 NFL Draft. He played college football at Auburn. Ben Grubbs has started 124 games over the course of his career and has been a two-time Pro Bowler. 

In 2013, he signed with Detroit Lions as an unrestricted free agent and helped them make it to Super Bowl XLVIII where they lost to Seattle Seahawks 43-8.

22. Justin Tucker

Placekicker

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XLVII)
• 5× First-team All-Pro (2013, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2021)
• 2× Second-team All-Pro (2017, 2020)
• 6× Pro Bowl (2013, 2016, 2019–2022)
• NFL 2010s All-Decade Team

Tucker is a two-time Second Team All-Pro kicker and Super Bowl Champion with the Baltimore Ravens. Tucker attended Westlake High School in Austin, Texas before playing college football at Texas.

Tucker was undrafted out of college but signed with the Baltimore Ravens in 2012 and has since been one of their most consistent players on offense. In his five seasons with the Ravens, he has made 94 percent of his field goal attempts and won three Super Bowls (XLVII, LVI, XIX).

Tucker is one of the most consistent field goal kickers in NFL history. He has made 358 consecutive field goals, which ranks 5th all-time, and is a record for an American player. Tucker also holds the NFL record for most touchbacks with 602 career kicks.

This helps him maintain a good field position on defense as well as increase his chances of making a successful kick from scrimmage.

Tucker was voted to 3 Pro Bowls (2013–2015) and 2 First Team All-Pro Awards (2014, 2017). 

In 2016 he became only the second kicker in NFL history to be named MVP after leading Baltimore to their first playoff berth since 2013 while setting single-game records for points scored (45) and Field Goals Made.

As of Week 16 in 2022, Justin Tucker's 1,485 points rank 8th all-time among active players in league annals trailing only Tom Brady, Drew Brees, Aaron Rodgers, Ben Roethlisberger Matt Ryan, Philip Rivers and Joe Flacco.

23. Michael McCrary

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XXXV)
• 2× Pro Bowl (1998, 1999)
• "Whizzer" White NFL Man of the Year (2000)
• Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor

Michael McCrary was born on July 7, 1970, in Vienna, Virginia. McCrary attended Wake Forest University and played defensive end for the school's football team from 1991 to 1995.

He was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the seventh round of the 1993 NFL Draft and spent three seasons with that team before joining the Baltimore Ravens in 1997. 

McCrary won two Super Bowl rings (XXXVIII with Baltimore and XXXVII with Seattle) during his playing career and also made one appearance in a Pro Bowl game (XXII).

After retiring as a player, Michael McCrary served as an assistant coach for various teams including stints with the Ravens (2002–2004), Washington Redskins (2005), Tennessee Titans (2006), Carolina Panthers (2007–2008), Arizona Cardinals(2009-2012) and New York Giants(2013-2015).

In 2016 he began coaching at The Citadel where he is currently the head coach of their football program McCrary was a three-time Pro Bowler and Super Bowl champion with the Baltimore Ravens.

McCrary is best known for his outstanding play against the run, as he has averaged over seven tackles per game throughout his career. 

McCrary also holds the record for most sacks in a season by an undrafted free-agent player (14). Michael McCrary will be inducted into the Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor this fall.

24. Anquan Boldin

Wide receiver

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XLVII)
• NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year (2003)
• Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year (2015)
• 3× Pro Bowl (2003, 2006, 2008)
• PFWA All-Rookie Team (2003)
• BCS national champion (1999)
• ACC Brian Piccolo Award (2002)

Boldin is a wide receiver for the Baltimore Ravens and has been in the NFL since 2003. Boldin has played for the Arizona Cardinals, Baltimore Ravens, San Francisco 49ers, Detroit Lions and Buffalo Bills during his career.

He was named to three Pro Bowls (2009–2012) and won two Super Bowl titles with the Ravens in 2012 and 2017. 

Boldin holds several receiving records including most catches by an undrafted player in NFL history (454), most yards from scrimmage by a non-kicker (.848 million) and second most touchdowns scored by any player behind Jerry Rice (53).

Anquan's mother died when he was very young which is said to be one of the reasons why he loves helping others so much through his charity work - The Anquan Boldin Foundation Inc.. Anquan Boldin is a nine-time Pro Bowler and three-time All-Pro.

He played college ball at the University of Virginia before being drafted by the Ravens in 2003. Boldin has been one of Baltimore's most consistent players over the past decade, helping lead his team to two Super Bowl appearances (XLVII, XLVIII) and a championship (2015).

In 2018 he was traded to San Francisco where he currently plays for the 49ers. Boldin ranks sixth all-time in receiving yards with 13779, eighth in receptions with 1127 and ninth in touchdowns with 82 career scores.

25. Chris McAlister

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XXXV)
• First-team All-Pro (2003)
• Second-team All-Pro (2004)
• 3× Pro Bowl (2003, 2004, 2006)
• Unanimous All-American (1998)
• 3× First-team All-Pac-10 (1996–1998)
• Arizona Wildcats Jersey No. 11 retired

McAlister was drafted 10th overall by the Baltimore Ravens in the 1999 NFL Draft. He played for the Ravens from 1999-2008 and then signed with the New Orleans Saints in 2009.

McAlister won a Super Bowl title with the Ravens in XXXV. McAlister has made 4 Pro Bowl appearances, and 2 All-Pro teams, and was named to an NFL All-Century Team (2000–2009). 

In 2008 he led all NFL corners with 5 interceptions and earned his first career Defensive Player of The Year Award nomination.

After playing just one season for New Orleans, McAlister retired at age 30 due to a neck injury sustained while playing against Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning on December 3rd, 2009 Chris is currently an analyst for Fox Sports 1's "College Football Final Four" coverage Chris McAlister was a three-time Pro Bowler and first-team All American at Arizona.

He played in the NFL for 11 seasons, with Baltimore (2002–2004), Philadelphia (2005), Jacksonville (2006), and Seattle (2007). McAlister is best known for his interception return against the Bears in 2006 that helped seal Seattle's victory in Super Bowl XL.

26. Marlon Humphrey

Cornerback

Career

• First-team All-Pro (2019)
• 3× Pro Bowl (2019, 2020, 2022)
• NFL forced fumbles leader (2020)
• First-team All-American (2016)
• CFP national champion (2015)

Marlon Humphrey was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the first round of the 2017 NFL Draft. 

Humphrey has been a starter for the Ravens since he joined their team in 2017 and is one of the best cornerbacks in the league.

He was named to his first-team All-Pro squad this year. Marlon Humphrey attended Hoover High School in Alabama and played college football in Alabama from 2014 to 2016. 

After joining the Baltimore Ravens, Humphrey made an instant impact on defense and helped lead them to a Super Bowl victory over New England Patriots in 2019.

Marlon Humphrey is a talented cornerback who has had an impressive career in the NFL. He was named to the Pro Bowl for the first time in 2019 and also led the league with 13 forced fumbles that year. 

Humphrey was also named First-team All-American in 2016 and won a CFP national championship with Alabama in 2015.

27. Vonta Leach

Fullback

Career

• Green Bay Packers (2004–2006)
• New Orleans Saints (2006)
• Houston Texans (2006–2010)
• Baltimore Ravens (2011–2013)

Vonta Leach was a fullback for the Houston Texans from 2006-2010. He is currently an analyst with the Baltimore Ravens. Vonta Leach was born on November 6, 1981, in Lumberton, North Carolina.

Vonta played high school football at Rowland (NC) South Robeson and then attended East Carolina where he earned his degree in 2002 as a sociology major. 

The Green Bay Packers signed Leach as an undrafted free agent in 2004 and he spent three seasons there before being traded to the New Orleans Saints in 2006.

In 2010, the Houston Texans re-signed him and he stayed with them until 2013 when he was traded to the Baltimore Ravens during the offseason.

Currently, Vonta is an Analyst with the team and also works as a color commentator for their games on CBS Sports Network. Vonta Leach is a former NFL running back who played for the Baltimore Ravens, Houston Texans, and Indianapolis Colts.

He was a three-time first-team All-Pro and led the league in rushing yards twice. In 2012, he won his only Super Bowl title as part of the Ravens' team that defeated the San Francisco 49ers 41–34. 

After spending four seasons with the Colts, Leach left the NFL to pursue an opportunity to play rugby in England's Premiership competition.

He has since retired from professional football but remains active in rugby union circles and occasionally provides commentary for American broadcasters covering English matches during international tournaments such as Six Nations Rugby or Aviva Premiership Rugby fixtures.

In addition to his athletic career, Vonta Leach also holds degrees from both Maryland University and Harvard Law School.

28. Calais Campbell

Defensive end

Career

• Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year (2019)
• First-team All-Pro (2017)
• 2× Second-team All-Pro (2014, 2016)
• 6× Pro Bowl (2014, 2015, 2017–2020)
• NFL 2010s All-Decade Team
• Bart Starr Award (2019)
• First-team All-ACC (2006)

Calais Campbell is a veteran defensive end with 10 years of experience in the NFL. He has played for the Arizona Cardinals, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Baltimore Ravens over the past decade.

Calais Campbell was named to the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award in 2019 for his work on and off the field. This includes being a model citizen both on and off the playing field.

Calais Campbell is known for his powerful play as a pass rusher and run stopper at the defensive end in the NFL. He recorded 41 sacks during his ten-year career, making him one of Division I-A football's top defenders ever.

Calais Campbell currently plays for the Baltimore Ravens where he continues to be a key contributor on defense even into his tenth season in professional football Campbell was a dominant force on the defensive line in his 10-year NFL career.

Campbell has been selected to multiple All-Pro teams and Pro Bowls and is one of the most decorated players in NFL history. 

He is also an eight-time ACC Defensive Player of the Year and two-time First Team All-American. Campbell retired at age 33 after playing his final season with Arizona Cardinals in 2020.

Also Played For: defensive end, madden nfl 18

29. Brent Urban

Defensive end

Career

• Baltimore Ravens (2014–2018)
• Tennessee Titans (2019)
• Chicago Bears (2019–2020)
• Dallas Cowboys (2021)
• Baltimore Ravens (2022–present)

Brent Urban was born on May 5, 1991, in Mississauga, Ontario. He played college football at Virginia before being drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in 2014.

After playing with the Ravens for four seasons, he signed a three-year deal with the Tennessee Titans in 2019. Urban has also spent time with the Chicago Bears and Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

Brent Urban was a standout linebacker at the University of Pittsburgh. He was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the third round of the 2013 NFL Draft. Urban has spent his entire career with the Cowboys, playing in 151 games and recording 548 tackles, 10 sacks, and 3 interceptions.

Urban is currently a member of the Baltimore Ravens.

Also Played For: virginia cavaliers football

30. J. K. Dobbins

Running back

Career

• Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award (2019)
• First-team All-American (2019)
• First-team All-Big Ten (2019)
• Second-team All-Big Ten (2017, 2018)

J.K. Dobbins is a running back for the Baltimore Ravens in 2020 and 2021. He was drafted by the Ravens in the second round of the 2020 NFL Draft, 55th overall.

Dobbins played college football at Ohio State and appeared in five games during his rookie season with two touchdowns on 73 rushing yards and one catch for 17 yards receiving.

He was a three-year starter for the Ohio State Buckeyes and was named First-team All-American in 2019. Dobbins is an incredibly versatile running back who can run with power or speed, making him difficult to tackle.

He has impressed scouts with his ability to catch passes out of the backfield as well, which could make him a valuable weapon in the NFL. 

Dobbins will need to improve his pass blocking if he wants to become an effective starting running back in the NFL, but he has plenty of potentials nonetheless.

His speed and agility should make him tough to stop on short yards, while his strength and toughness should help him break tackles on long runs downfield.

Also Played For: ohio state buckeyes football

31. John Harbaugh

Career

• Western Michigan (1984–1987)Running backs coach & outside linebackers
• Pittsburgh (1987)Tight ends coach
• Morehead State (1988)Special teams coach & secondary coach
• Cincinnati (1989–1996)Special teams coordinator
• Indiana (1997)Special teams coordinator & defensive backs
• Philadelphia Eagles (1998–2006)Special teams coordinator
• Philadelphia Eagles (2007)Defensive backs coach
• Baltimore Ravens (2008–present)Head coach

John Harbaugh is the head coach of the Baltimore Ravens, having been hired in 2008. He played football at Miami (OH) and was a running back/outside linebacker for the Western Michigan Broncos from 1984 to 1987.

After coaching tight ends and secondary receivers at Morehead State, he moved on to Pittsburgh as an assistant offensive coordinator in 1987. During his time with the Bengals, Harbaugh helped them win two division titles (1991 & 1992).

In 1998, he became Philadelphia Eagles special teams coordinator under then-coach Dick Vermeil before being promoted to defensive backs coach following Jim Johnson's firing midway through the 2006 season.

However, due to injuries sustained by key players during that year's playoffs, he only served for one game of the 2007 regular season before returning full-time as special teams coordinator.

With new head coaches Andy Reid and John Fox respectively for both their inaugural seasons in Kansas City Chiefs and Denver Broncos uniform respectively.

From there, he took over as head coach of the Baltimore Ravens after Brian Billick resigned amidst allegations of player abuse levied against him leading up to Super Bowl XLVII victory over the San Francisco 49ers on February 3rd, 2013 John Harbaugh is a former NFL coach and Super Bowl champion who now coaches the Baltimore Ravens.

He has led his team to eight road playoff wins and was named AP NFL Coach of the Year in 2019. His coaching record includes 158 wins, 101 losses, and 343 games coached in the NFL.

32. Steve Smith Sr.

Wide receiver

Career

• NFL Comeback Player of the Year (2005)
• 2× First-team All-Pro (2001, 2005)
• 2× Second-team All-Pro (2008, 2011)
• 5× Pro Bowl (2001, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2011)
• NFL receptions co-leader (2005)
• NFL receiving yards leader (2005)
• NFL receiving touchdowns co-leader (2005)
• PFWA All-Rookie Team (2001)
• Carolina Panthers Hall of Honor
• First-team All-Mountain West (1999)
• Second-team All-Mountain West (2000)

Smith was a highly-talented wide receiver and return specialist in the NFL. He started his career with the Carolina Panthers, before moving on to Baltimore Ravens later in his career.

Smith is widely regarded as one of the best receivers in NFL history, and he has twice been named to first-team All-Pro honors. He retired from football at the end of the 2016 season after 17 seasons with three different teams.

Steve Smith Sr. was a five-time Pro Bowler who led the NFL in receptions twice and receiving yards once. He is also one of only two players to ever lead the league in both receptions and receiving touchdowns simultaneously, along with Marvin Harrison.

Steve Smith Sr.'s most productive years came during his time as a Panther, where he helped Carolina reach three straight NFC Championship Games (2005-2007). 

After leaving Charlotte following the 2007 season, Smith spent four seasons with Baltimore before signing with San Francisco prior to the 2016 season.

In 12 seasons in the NFL, Steve Smith Sr has tallied more than 1,000 combined receptions, yards, and touchdowns - an impressive feat for any player.

Also Played For: nfc south, utah utes football

33. C.J. Mosley

Linebacker

Career

• 4× Second-team All-Pro (2014, 2016–2018)
• 5× Pro Bowl (2014, 2016–2018, 2022)
• PFWA All-Rookie Team (2014)
• 2× BCS national champion (2011, 2012)
• Butkus Award (college) (2013)
• SEC Defensive Player of the Year (2013)
• 2× Consensus All-American (2012, 2013)
• 2× First-team All-SEC (2012, 2013)

C.J. Mosley is a linebacker for the Baltimore Ravens and New York Jets in the NFL. He was drafted by the Ravens in 2014, and has since played for them (2014–2018), as well as the Jets (2019-present).

Mosley has been named to four consecutive Second-team All-Pro squads, and also made five Pro Bowl appearances between 2014 and 2018. 

His accolades include being rated one of the top linebackers in football by several publications, including ESPN, Sports Illustrated, Bleacher Report, and CBS Sports Network among others.

As an accomplished player at Alabama over three seasons from 2010 to 2013, Mosley brings leadership skills on defense with him to both teams he's played for thus far in his career.

C.J. Mosley was one of the most dominant defenders in college football during his time at Alabama, winning two BCS national championships and being named a consensus All-American both seasons.

After going undrafted in the 2013 NFL Draft, Mosley signed with the Baltimore Ravens and made an immediate impact as their starting middle linebacker, leading the team in tackles each season until he was traded to Jacksonville Jaguars this past offseason. 

As a member of the Jags, Mosley has continued to be one of the league's top defensive players while also earning accolades such as first-team All- AFC and Defensive Player of The Year honor from various publications.

Also Played For: madden nfl 20

34. Ronnie Stanley

Tackle

Career

• First-team All-Pro (2019)
• Pro Bowl (2019)
• Consensus All-American (2015)

Ronnie Stanley was drafted in the first round of the 2016 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Ravens. 

Stanley started all 16 games at left tackle for the Ravens in his rookie season and helped lead them to a 12-4 record, their second consecutive playoff appearance, and a berth in Super Bowl LI.

In 2017, Stanley moved over to right tackle where he started all 16 games again and led Baltimore with 111 knockdowns (tackles that resulted in either a loss of yardage or an incompletion).

The 2018 season saw Stanley shift back to left tackle and help guide Baltimore to another 12-4 record as they once again advanced to the playoffs but lost to Philadelphia Eagles 29–23 on Wild Card Weekend.

Ronnie as he has missed time due to injury including three straight games from Weeks 8-10 with an ankle sprain which caused him to miss two practices before returning Week 11 against Jacksonville Jaguars.

However, he wasn't able to replicate his previous form afterwards finishing up playing just six OL snaps through three-quarters of the week 13 game vs Dallas Cowboys resulting him being placed on injured reserve on December 5th.

Stanley as he's played every snap thus far this season starting at LT ahead of Alex Lewis who missed most of preseason with an illness & looks like could be getting closer too replicating what made him one of top tackles in NFL last couple years.

Ronnie Stanley is a talented and versatile offensive lineman who has played for several teams in the NFL. He was named to the First-team All-Pro in 2019, and also participated in the Pro Bowl that same year.

Stanley was consensus All-American as a sophomore at Notre Dame, where he helped lead his team to an appearance in the Fiesta Bowl against Ohio State. He joined the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2015.

But he was traded shortly thereafter to Pittsburgh Steelers. In 2018, Stanley signed with Chicago Bears before being released following their season finale against Green Bay Packers. 

Ronnie then re-signed with Baltimore Ravens on December 14th of that year and started all 16 games for them this past season.

35. Josh Bynes

Linebacker

Career

• Baltimore Ravens (2011–2014)
• Detroit Lions (2014–2016)
• Arizona Cardinals (2017–2018)
• Baltimore Ravens (2019)
• Cincinnati Bengals (2020)
• Carolina Panthers (2021)*
• Baltimore Ravens (2021–present)

Josh Bynes was a linebacker for the Baltimore Ravens from 2011 to 2014. He played for the Detroit Lions and Arizona Cardinals in 2014 and 2017, respectively.

The Cincinnati Bengals signed him as an unrestricted free agent in 2019, where he currently plays. Bynes has also had brief stints with the Carolina Panthers (2020) and Baltimore Ravens (2021).

Josh Bynes was a standout defensive back at the University of Louisville, where he won two national championships (2011 and 2010). In his four seasons with the Buffalo Bills, Josh Bynes had 582 tackles, 8.5 sacks, 3 forced fumbles and 3 fumble recoveries.

In 2018, Josh Bynes signed with the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent but was released before the regular season started. On October 10th, 2019 it was announced that Josh Bynes would be joining the Philadelphia Eagles' practice squad for their upcoming season.

While on the Eagles' practice squad in 2020 and 2021 he participated in three games but didn't record any stats.

On September 25th, 2022 it was announced that Josh Bynes had been waived by Philadelphia and would join their sister team Miami Dolphins's practice squad effective immediately.

36. Matt Birk

Center

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XLVII)
• Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award (2011)
• 2× Second-team All-Pro (2000, 2003)
• 6× Pro Bowl (2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007)
• 50 Greatest Vikings

Matt Birk started his NFL career with the Minnesota Vikings in 1998. He played for the Baltimore Ravens from 2009-2012 and was an important part of their offensive line during that time.

Matt Birk is a four-time Pro Bowler and has been named to three All-Pro teams, including two First Team selections. He retired after the 2012 season but continues to work as an analyst on NFL Network's coverage of games.

Matt Birk was a 6-time Pro Bowler and 2-time Second Team All-Pro. He played 210 games in the NFL, starting 187 of them. Birk is fifth all-time in fumble recoveries with 5 and was also an excellent blocker for Joe Flacco during his tenure as Baltimore Ravens quarterback from 2008 to 2012.

In 2011, Matt Birk became the first player ever to be named Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award recipient following his Super Bowl XLVI victory over the New York Giants with Chicago Bears teammate Brian Urlacher.

Served as one of the two vice presidents on the selection committee that voted on behalf of players nationwide After retiring from football in 2013, Matt Birk entered into coaching where he currently serves as offensive line coach for Harvard University's football program.

37. Mike Flynn

Career

• Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1997)
• Jacksonville Jaguars (1997)
• Baltimore Ravens (1997–2007)
• New England Patriots (2008)

Flynn was born in 1974 and played center for the Doylestown High School Wildcats. He attended Maine, where he played football and basketball before being drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in 1997.

Flynn spent seven seasons with the Ravens, winning two Super Bowls (2001, 2003). After leaving Baltimore, Flynn signed with the New England Patriots but only lasted one season before retiring at age 32 due to a neck injury.

Flynn returned to coaching after his retirement and served as an assistant coach for both the Jacksonville Jaguars (2007-08) and Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2009-10). 

In 2015, Flynn joined President Trump's administration as national security adviser but resigned less than a month later following reports of conversations.

He had with Russia's ambassador about sanctions against Moscow during Trump's campaign Flynn was a 2-time Super Bowl champion with the Seattle Seahawks and New York Giants.

Flynn played college football at Virginia Tech and started all 46 of his games as a Hokie. After retiring from the NFL, Flynn became an analyst for ESPN's Monday Night Football broadcasts.

38. Michael Pierce

Defensive tackle

Career

• Baltimore Ravens (2016–2019)
• Minnesota Vikings (2020–2021)
• Baltimore Ravens (2022–present)

Michael Pierce was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in 2016. He has played for the Minnesota Vikings and Baltimore Ravens during his career. Michael Pierce is a nose tackle who specializes in stopping run plays from happening on the field.

His height of 6 ft 0 inches and weight of 355 pounds make him an imposing figure against opposing players rushing the ball towards their opponents' end zone or downfield passes being thrown to receivers. Michael Pierce is a linebacker for the Baltimore Ravens.

He was drafted in the fifth round of the 2022 NFL Draft by the Ravens. In his rookie season, he recorded 177 tackles, 6 sacks, 2 forced fumbles and 4 fumble recoveries. In his second season, he improved on those numbers by recording 191 tackles, 7 sacks and 3 forced fumbles.

His third season was his best yet as he finished with 243 tackles and 10 sacks while also forcing 5 more fumbles and recovering 2 more balls himself.

39. Steven Means

Defensive end

Career

• Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2013−2014)
• Baltimore Ravens (2014−2015)
• Houston Texans (2015)
• Philadelphia Eagles (2015–2017)
• Atlanta Falcons (2018–2021)
• Baltimore Ravens (2022–present)

Steven Means is a talented outside linebacker who has been playing in the NFL for six seasons. 

He was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2013, but only played two seasons with them before moving on to Baltimore Ravens and then Houston Texans.

With Atlanta Falcons he has had some success, amassing 47 tackles, 2 sacks and 3 forced fumbles during his time there so far. 

Means is known as an aggressive player who loves to hit people hard; this will be important if he ever decides to make it into the Pro-Bowl level of footballing fame.

Means was drafted in the 4th round of the 2022 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Ravens. Means played college football at Georgia Southern where he totaled 128 tackles, 6 sacks, 3 forced fumbles and 1 fumble recovery. 

Means has appeared in 5 games for the Ravens so far this season and has recorded 10 tackles, 0 sacks, and 1 forced fumble.

Steven Means is a promising young player who will continue to grow with experience on both sides of the ball in the NFL.

40. Torrey Smith

Wide receiver

Career

• Baltimore Ravens (2011–2014)
• San Francisco 49ers (2015–2016)
• Philadelphia Eagles (2017)
• Carolina Panthers (2018)

Smith was a standout wide receiver at Stafford High School in Colonial Beach, Virginia. He attended Maryland and became one of the most prolific receivers in college history.

Smith was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in 2011, but he only played for them for two seasons due to injuries. He then signed with the San Francisco 49ers and had some good years there before being traded to Philadelphia where he has been ever since.

Smith's best season came in 2017 when he caught 65 passes for 1,069 yards and six touchdowns despite missing four games due to injury. 

Smith is still an effective receiver today as evidenced by his eight touchdown receptions this year alone – which ties him for third place on Eagles' all-time list behind DeSean Jackson (11) and Terrell Owens (10).

In 2018, Carolina acquired Smith from Philadelphia after they won the Super Bowl that year - making him a Panther through 2020. Torrey Smith was a two-time Super Bowl champion with the Baltimore Ravens and is one of the most productive receivers in NFL history. 

Torrey Smith has been a first-team All-ACC selection twice and is also an outstanding return man, averaging 27 yards per kick return over his career.

Torrey Smith will be 33 years old at the end of the season and may have reached his peak as a player, but he still has plenty left in the tank to contribute on both offense and special teams for another team next season.

Also Played For: 2011 nfl draft, maryland terrapins football

41. Jermaine Lewis

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XXXV)
• First-team All-Pro (1998)
• Second-team All-Pro (2001)
• 2× Pro Bowl (1998, 2001)
• NFL punt return yards leader (2001)

Jermaine Lewis was born on October 16, 1974 in Lanham, Maryland. He attended Greenbelt High School and played football for the school's Eleanor Roosevelt team.

Lewis then went on to play college football at Maryland where he caught 267 passes for 3,996 yards and 32 touchdowns over his four-year career. 

After graduating from college, Lewis signed with the Baltimore Ravens as a wide receiver but did not make an impact until 1996 when he posted 78 receptions for 1,069 yards and eight touchdowns in 13 games during his rookie season.

In 1997 Lewis had another good year with 85 catches for 1,294 yards and 10 touchdowns while playing all 16 games again en route to being named to the Pro Bowl squad that season. 

Injury-plagued him in 1998 (just 14 receptions) but bounced back well in 1999 with 111 catches for 1,593 yards and 11 scores despite missing three contests due to suspension or injury once more that year.

Lewis spent most of 2000 out of action due to a torn Achilles tendon although he returned late in the year just in time to help lead Baltimore past Denver Broncos 41-34 on January 7th, 2001 as part of their Super Bowl XXXV victory parade. 

Which also featured Joe Flacco throwing 4 touchdown passes including one right after reaching into teammate Ed Reed's helmet following an interception return by Reed).

After leaving Baltimore following their Super Bowl win Jermaine moved onto Houston Texans where he helped them reach two AFC Championship Games before signing with Jacksonville Jaguars midway through 2004 campaign.

Lewis was a Super Bowl champion and two-time Pro Bowler with the Indianapolis Colts. His most productive season came in 2001, when he caught 73 passes for 1,073 yards and 13 touchdowns. 

Lewis was released by the Colts following the 2003 season and signed with the Chicago Bears before retiring after one season.

He is now an analyst on NFL Network's "NFL GameDay Morning."

42. Marcus Peters

Cornerback

Career

• NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year (2015)
• 2× First-team All-Pro (2016, 2019)
• 2× Second-team All-Pro (2015, 2019)
• 3× Pro Bowl (2015, 2016, 2019)
• NFL Interceptions co-leader (2015)
• PFWA All-Rookie Team (2015)
• Second-team All-Pac-12 (2013)

Marcus Peters attended McClymonds High School in Oakland, California and was a four-year letterwinner for the team. 

He played college football at Washington from 2011 to 2014 and finished his career with 71 total tackles, six interceptions (two returned for touchdowns), 12 pass deflections, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery.

In 2015, Peters was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs as their first round pick (#18 overall). Over the next three seasons he developed into one of the best cornerbacks in the NFL and was named to 3 consecutive Pro Bowls (2015–2017).

After playing just two games in 2018 due to injury, Peters signed with the Los Angeles Rams before being traded to Baltimore midway through 2019 season where he has started all 16 games thus far en route to a second straight berth on The Associated Press' All-Pro First Team selection.

Marcus Peters was one of the best defensive rookies in NFL history. He led all defenders with 32 interceptions and also had 10 fumble recoveries. Peters is a two-time first-team All-Pro and three time Pro Bowler.

43. Ben Cleveland

Guard

Career

• Third-team All-American (2020)
• First-team All-SEC (2020)

Ben Cleveland was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the 3rd round of the 2021 NFL Draft. He played college football at Georgia and is currently with the team as an offensive guard.

Ben has made a few appearances for the Ravens, most notably during their run to Super Bowl LIII in 2019 where they defeated New England Patriots 46-7. In 2020, he won Offensive Rookie of The Year honors after helping lead Baltimore to their first playoff berth since 2013.

Ben Cleveland was a dominant player for the Georgia Bulldogs and earned first-team All-SEC honors in 2020. 

He is an outstanding blocker and has great hands, allowing him to make plays both as a receiver and as a runner. Cleveland entered the NFL draft early but was not selected until the third round where he landed with the New York Giants.

In his rookie season, Cleveland started four games while appearing in 15 overall for New York before being waived in Week 3 of the 2022 season. 

After spending time on injured reserve, Cleveland signed with the Detroit Lions where he finished out his career playing six games in total over two seasons before retiring at age 24 due to injury.

44. Dennis Pitta

Tight end

Career

• Super Bowl champion (XLVII)
• Unanimous All-American (2009)
• First-team All-MWC (2007, 2008, 2009)

Dennis Pitta is a tight end for the Baltimore Ravens. Dennis was drafted by the Ravens in 2010 and has been with them since then. 

He has made some big plays for the team, including one where he caught a touchdown pass from Joe Flacco in Super Bowl XLVII.

Dennis is considered an all-around player who can contribute on offense and defense. In 2016, he signed with the Houston Texans as a free agent but retired at the end of that season due to injuries sustained during his time with Baltimore. 

Dennis Pitta was a three-time unanimous All-American and two-time first-team all-MWC receiver at BYU. After being drafted in the second round of the 2009 NFL draft by Baltimore, he quickly became one of their most reliable receivers over his six years with the Ravens.

In 2015, Dennis Pitta signed with the Washington Redskins on a 3 year deal worth $19 million dollars, but was released before the start of the season due to injury.

In 2017, Dennis Pitta joined former teammate Joe Flacco and played for the Baltimore Raven's throwing club against players from other teams as part of Team USA during an exhibition game that helped him regain some form after several knee surgeries which ended his 2016 campaign prematurely.

On March 8th 2018 it was announced that Dennis had re-signed with The Ravens on a 2 year contract extension through 2020 Dennis Pitta has been one of Baltimore's most consistent receivers throughout his 6 seasons with them.

Catching 224 passes for 2,098 yards and 13 touchdowns while playing mostly slot or H back duties (he started 9 games out wide in 2014). Injury, unfortunately, cut short what looked like another fruitful career when he ruptured his hip tendon in early October 2015 just prior to Week.

This would cost him half a season and cause lots of skepticism about whether or not this would be his final act as an NFL player (though fortunately, it wasn't).

He bounced around between different teams before landing on Washington where he finished out last season albeit hampered by multiple injuries including broken bones in both hands sustained late in preseason play.

Finally succumbing to a cancer diagnosis less than two weeks after announcing that he'd recovered from surgery to remove a brain tumor discovered during treatment.

45. Duane Starks

Career

• Baltimore Ravens (1998–2001)
• Arizona Cardinals (2002–2004)
• New England Patriots (2005)
• Oakland Raiders (2006–2007)

Duane Starks was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in 1998 and played for them until 2001. He then signed with the Arizona Cardinals, where he stayed for two more seasons before joining the New England Patriots.

In 2005, Duane Starks moved to Oakland Raiders and spent three seasons there before retiring in 2007. Duane Starks has since been a commentator on NFL games as well as a football analyst for ESPN networks. Duane Starks was a Super Bowl champion and Pro Bowler with the Chicago Bears.

He played in 347 tackles, 25 interceptions, and 7 forced fumbles in his 10-year career. Duane Starks is now an NFL analyst for Fox Sports 1 alongside Jay Glazer and Peter King.

46. Jamie Sharper

Career

• Baltimore Ravens (1997–2001)
• Houston Texans (2002–2004)
• Seattle Seahawks (2005)

Jamie Sharper played linebacker for the Baltimore Ravens from 1997 to 2001. He then spent two years with the Houston Texans before joining Seattle Seahawks in 2005 as a defensive assistant coach.

In 2007, Jamie was named linebackers coach of the DC Defenders and has held that position since 2016. As special teams coordinator, he oversees all aspects of DC's kicking and punting units along with coaching the team’s returners on kickoffs and punts.

Jamie is married with four children and resides in Richmond, Virginia. Sharper was a key part of the New Orleans Saints' victory in Super Bowl XLIV, making eight tackles and sacking Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kurt Warner twice.

Sharper has also been an important player for the Los Angeles Rams over the past few seasons, recording more than 100 tackles each season from 2006-2008; he helped lead L.A. to its first division title since 2003 in 2008.

In 2009, however, Sharper was suspended following his arrest on rape charges; although he eventually reached a plea deal and served just over two years behind bars, this event effectively ended his NFL career at that point.

Returning to football later in life after serving prison time inspired Jamie Sharper to start The JamieSharPER Foundation (JSHF).

Which provides support and education for young people who have experienced or are experiencing hardships such as poverty or abuse within their families or homes.

Jamie is one of those rare guys who not only played at an elite level but did it with integrity," said Sean Payton when announcing Sharper's selection as team captain prior to Super Bowl XLIV – indeed throughout his long career there have been very few blemishes on what has been a sterling reputation both on and off the field.

47. Steve McNair

Quarterback

Career

• NFL Most Valuable Player (2003)
• Second-team All-Pro (2003)
• 3× Pro Bowl (2000, 2003, 2005)
• NFL passer rating leader (2003)
• Titans/Oilers Ring of Honor
• Tennessee Titans No. 9 retired
• Walter Payton Award (1994)
• 4× SWAC Player of the Year (1991–1994)
• SWAC Freshman of the Year (1991)

McNair was a three-time NFL MVP and second-team All-Pro. McNair led the Titans to their first playoff appearance in 14 years in 2006, but his time with Baltimore was cut short by injury.

McNair is also remembered for throwing an incredible game against the Indianapolis Colts in 2003 which included 438 passing yards, 5 touchdowns, and no interceptions - a record that still stands today.

Steve McNair was a three-time Pro Bowler and the NFL passer rating leader in 2003. He also won the Walter Payton Award in 1994, making him one of only two players to win both the Heisman Trophy and the Walter Payton Award (the other being Eddie George).

McNair played for several teams throughout his career, including the Tennessee Titans and Edmonton Oilers. 

He is currently a member of the Tennessee Titans Ring of Honor and has been retired from that team since 2014. Steve McNair died on February 5th, 2018 after a long battle with cancer.

48. Shannon Sharpe

Tight end

Career

• 3× Super Bowl champion (XXXII, XXXIII, XXXV)
• 4× First-team All-Pro (1993, 1996–1998)
• Second-team All-Pro (1995)
• 8× Pro Bowl (1992–1998, 2001)
• NFL 1990s All-Decade Team
• Denver Broncos Ring of Fame
• Denver Broncos 50th Anniversary Team
• Savannah State Tigers No. 2 retired

Shannon Sharpe was a two-time Super Bowl champion with the Broncos and Ravens, and he was also named to four Pro Bowl teams. Sharpe is considered one of the best tight ends in NFL history, and he ranks fifth all-time in receiving yards.

He announced his retirement from the NFL after playing for the Broncos in 2003. Shannon Sharpe was a dominant receiver in the NFL for many years. He was a key player on some of the Broncos' most successful teams, including their run to back-to-back Super Bowls in 1998 and 1999.

After leaving Denver, Shannon Sharpe had success with the Baltimore Ravens and Philadelphia Eagles before retiring in 2007. Shannon Sharpe is one of only two players in NFL history to record at least 1,000 receptions and 10 300-yard games (the other being Jerry Rice).

He has been named to both the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the National Football League 1990s All-Decade Team, having retired as one of just six tight ends ever to reach that illustrious level (alongside Tony Gonzalez, Jason Witten, Kellen Winslow Jr., Vernon Davis, and Jimmy Graham).

In 2016 Shannon Sharpe became an analyst for ESPN's coverage of professional football.

49. Willis McGahee

Running back

Career

• 2× Pro Bowl (2007, 2011)
• BCS national champion (2001)
• Big East Offensive Player of the Year (2002)
• Consensus All-American (2002)
• First-team All-Big East (2002)

Willis McGahee was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in 2003. He spent four seasons with the team, before being traded to the Baltimore Ravens in 2007. In 2010, he joined the Denver Broncos and played for them until 2012.

After a year with Cleveland, McGahee retired from professional football at age 36 in 2013. Willis McGahee was a two-time Pro Bowler and consensus All American during his time at the University of Miami. 

He was drafted by the Denver Broncos in 2002 and went on to play for the team until 2009, when he was released after spending most of that year on injured reserve.

In 2010, Willis signed with the Buffalo Bills and played there until 2013, when he joined the Baltimore Ravens as a running back/receiver hybrid player. 

Willis has made 36 receptions for 461 yards and 5 touchdowns through four seasons in the NFL but is perhaps best known for his rushing totals - he's 2nd all-time in career rushing yards (8474) behind only Eric Dickerson.

After being released by Baltimore earlier this year, Willis has retired from professional football.

50. David Ojabo

Outside linebacker

Career

• Second-team All-American (2021)
• First-team All-Big Ten (2021)

David Ojabo attended Blair Academy in Blairstown, New Jersey. He played for the Michigan Wolverines from 2019 to 2021 and was a starting outside linebacker for most of that time.

Ojabo was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the second round of the 2022 NFL Draft and has since appeared in four games as a rookie. David Ojabo is a talented offensive lineman who was drafted in the fifth round of the 2021 NFL Draft.

He has shown potential at both tackle and guard positions and should continue to develop on the field. Ojabo will likely be given opportunities to play early in his career due to his talent and ability, making him an exciting prospect for fans of any team he plays for.

David Ojabo is a hard worker who wants to improve every day, which makes him someone you can count on during tough times or victories alike.

51. Gus Edwards

Running back

Career

• Miami (FL) (2013–2016)Rutgers (2017)

Gus Edwards was selected by the Baltimore Ravens in the 2018 NFL draft. He played college football at Rutgers and Miami (FL). Edwards has primarily been a running back for the Ravens, but he has also shown some ability as a receiver.

In his first season with the team, Edwards recorded over 1,000 yards from scrimmage and seven touchdowns. As of 2019, he is one of only two players in franchise history to record multiple seasons with at least 1,000 rushing yards and double-digit touchdown receptions (the other being Jamal Lewis).

Edwards was a highly touted running back recruit coming out of high school, and he quickly showed his skills in the NCAA ranks. He made an immediate impact with the Baltimore Ravens, rushing for over 1,000 yards as a rookie and earning All-Pro honors. 

Edwards continued to be one of the NFL's most dangerous runners during his second season, topping 2,000 yards on the ground while also scoring 12 touchdowns.

Injuries have taken their toll on Edwards in recent years, limiting him to just eight games during 2018 due to various ailments including ankle surgery and concussion symptoms. 

Despite being limited by injuries throughout his career, Edwards has still managed to produce at a high level both as a runner and receiver; he is currently fifth all-time in franchise history in rushing yards with 5,086 total yards contributed through four seasons (including playoffs).

 He has also totaled 104 receptions for 1,402 receiving yards (14th all-time) despite missing nearly two full seasons due to injury since joining Philadelphia after the 2017 campaign - providing another dimension for quarterback Nick Foles when healthy..

Final Words

Ray Lewis is widely considered to be the greatest Baltimore Raven of all time. Often referred to as “The Godfather” due to his many accomplishments on and off the field, Lewis has been a driving force for the Ravens since he joined the team in 1996.

He is a three-time Super Bowl champion (2002, 2004, 2007) and two-time league MVP (2000, 2001).