Baltimore Ravens

Mike Davis is worth drafting at his ADP of 195 as the consensus #231 overall player. At a projected workload of 2.9 carries and 0.6 receptions per game, Davis isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He has some competition on the Ravens' depth chart, where he trails both J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards. The Ravens have the 9th-best schedule for RBs.

Rashod Bateman is the #1 receiver on the Ravens, with Devin Duvernay and James Proche II behind him. Ranked #27 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, you'll be able to depend on him each week. He is projected to catch 74.3 receptions for 940 yards and 5.2 TDs, which is 45.5% of the total for Ravens WRs. Baltimore has the worst wide receiver schedule. Bateman is a good value at his ADP of 83 as the consensus #61 overall player.

Gus Edwards is a good value at his ADP of 246, compared to an ECR of 189. With a projection of 6.8 touches per game (6.2 carries and 0.5 receptions), Edwards has limited potential. He's second on Baltimore's depth chart, behind J.K. Dobbins. The Ravens have the 9th-best schedule for running backs.

Duvernay is the #2 wide receiver on the Ravens, trailing Rashod Bateman. Ranked #103 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he won't be worth owning in most fantasy leagues. He's projected to catch 39.4 receptions for 446 yards and 2.4 TDs, which is 24.1% of the workload for WRs on the Ravens. Baltimore has the worst schedule for WRs.

As the consensus #240 overall player, Kenyan Drake is a reasonable pick at his ADP of 207. With 3.8 projected touches per game (2.8 rushes and 1.0 catches), Drake isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He has some competition on Baltimore's depth chart, where he trails both J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards. Baltimore has the 9th-best schedule for RBs.

Projected to touch the ball 2.5 times per game (2.4 rushes and 0.1 receptions), Tyler Badie isn't someone you need to draft. He has some competition on the Ravens' depth chart, where he trails both J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards.

Projected for 1,196 yards and 8.9 TDs on 96.0 receptions, Mark Andrews is one of only 2 TEs expected to record 1,000 yards. As the consensus #1 TE, Andrews is as sure a thing as you can find at the position. Drafting Andrews is an easy choice at his ADP of 25, compared to an ECR of 13. Baltimore has the 4th-worst schedule for tight ends.

Demarcus Robinson might see limited usage as the 4th-ranked WR on the Ravens. At #121 in our WR rankings, he's not really fantasy-relevant. He is projected for 198 yards and 1.2 TDs on 16.3 receptions, for 10.0% of the workload for WRs on the Ravens. Baltimore has the worst schedule for WRs.

At a projected workload of 0.8 touches per game (0.2 carries and 0.6 receptions), Patrick Ricard is safe to leave on the waiver wire. He's behind both J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards on the running back chart for the Ravens.

Ranked as the #4 quarterback, Lamar Jackson is a solid QB1, but you might have to draft him uncomfortably high for a QB if you want him on your team. Jackson is projected to earn 125.1 of his 352 fantasy points by rushing. That level of involvement in the Ravens' running game adds significant fantasy value. Projected for a 1.9 touchdown-to-interception ratio, Jackson doesn't carry much interception risk.

At a projected workload of 0.0 carries and 0.0 receptions per game, Ben Mason is safe to leave on the waiver wire. He's behind both J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards on the running back chart in Baltimore.

Wallace is the WR5 on the Ravens. Ranked #143 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he's not a real fantasy asset. Wallace is projected for 129 yards and 0.8 TDs on 9.9 receptions, which is 6.1% of the total for WRs on the Ravens. The Ravens have the worst wide receiver schedule.

James Proche II is the WR3 for the Ravens, behind Rashod Bateman and Devin Duvernay. Ranked #111 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he's not worth a draft pick in most leagues. He is projected for 285 yards and 1.6 TDs on 23.3 receptions, for 14.3% of the workload for WRs on the Ravens. Baltimore has the worst schedule for WRs.

Nick Boyle is projected for 104 yards and 1.1 TDs on 11.1 receptions. At rank 89 among tight ends, Boyle is not worth drafting. Boyle will struggle for touches with Mark Andrews and Isaiah Likely ahead of him.

At a projected workload of 0.6 carries and 0.2 receptions per game, Justice Hill is not worth spending a draft pick on. He has some competition on the Ravens' depth chart, where he trails both J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards.

The market has J.K. Dobbins correctly valued at an ADP of 51, compared to an overall ECR of 56. At a projected workload of 14.4 touches per game (12.4 carries and 1.9 receptions), Dobbins will see the ball enough to be relevant in most leagues. He leads Gus Edwards and Mike Davis on Baltimore's depth chart. The Ravens have the 9th-best schedule for RBs.

Tyler Huntley is behind Lamar Jackson on the QB chart in Baltimore. As such, he's not worth drafting in all but the deepest of 2QB leagues. Huntley is projected to earn 4.5 of his 19 fantasy points by rushing. That level of involvement in the Ravens' running game adds significant fantasy value. With a projected toughdown-to-interception ratio of 1.3, Huntley is not the safest QB to run out each week.

As the consensus TE34, Isaiah Likely is best left on the waiver wire. Likely is projected to catch 31.9 receptions for 352 yards and 2.9 touchdowns. Likely will be playing behind Mark Andrews at TE in Baltimore.

Charlie Kolar is projected to catch just 2.6 receptions for 28 yards and 0.2 touchdowns. As the consensus TE90, Kolar is not someone you want to start in fantasy. Kolar will struggle for touches with Mark Andrews and Isaiah Likely ahead of him.

Ty'son Williams is correctly valued at his ADP of 206 as the consensus #261 overall player. Projected to touch the ball 6.9 times per game (6.0 rushes and 0.9 receptions), Williams has limited potential. He's second on Baltimore's depth chart, behind Gus Edwards. Baltimore has the 15th-best running back schedule.