Jermaine Lewis has the distinction of being one of the most (if not the most) versatile player on this list of the best ever Baltimore Ravens, and with two Pro Bowls and a First Team All-Pro Selection under his belt, he was certainly well decorated.  Lewis would record over 8,000 All-Purpose Yards as a Raven and would also lead the NFL in Punt Return Yards once.

Drafted out of the football factory of Auburn in 2007, Ben Grubbs fit right into the Offensive Line of the Baltimore Ravens and would secure his first Pro Bowl selection (2011) while playing there.  He would start most of his games in Baltimore in the Left Guard position.

A dependable Wide Receiver during his four seasons in Baltimore (2011-14), Torrey Smith would catch two passes in their Super Bowl XLVII win.  Smith would exceed 1,000 Receiving Yards in his 2013 season and would tally 30 Touchdowns over his Ravens career.

Vinny Testaverde did not have much of a winning record in his two years in Baltimore (he was with the organization in Cleveland for three years) but in the first season in Baltimore, he would make the Pro Bowl.  The pivot would hurl 51 Touchdowns, which is an acceptable amount for a two-year period, as was his 7,148 Passing Yards.

No, this isn’t the beer guy.  

Defensive Tackle, Sam Adams only played two seasons with the Baltimore Ravens, but those were two incredible years!  

A solid Left Defensive End throughout his career, Anthony Weaver did a good job for the Baltimore Ravens over 57 games over four seasons.  The Notre Dame alumni was a favorite of then Defensive Coordinator, Rex Ryan, and he started 54 of his 57 Games Played for Baltimore.

Tony Siragusa was more popular than he was good, but he was more than good enough to earn a spot here.  Playing for the Ravens for the last five years of his career, Siragusa was a member of that Super Bowl XXXV winning defense and it helped propel him into a successful post-NFL career.

Sam Koch was one of the few punters to be drafted (he played his college ball at Nebraska) and the choice has proven well for Baltimore, the team he played the enitrety of his 16 NFL Seasons.  Koch would make the Pro Bowl in 2015 and to date has been in the top ten in Yards per Punt four times.  Koch was a member of the Ravens Super Bowl Championship team in Super Bowl XLVII, and at the time of his retirement in 2021, he was seventh all-time in Punting Yards (52,868).

Although Michael Oher is known more known for being the focus of a Sandra Bullock movie, he was a more than capable Offensive Tackle for the Baltimore Ravens and started all 80 games he played at Tackle for the team. Oher helped the Ravens win Super Bowl XLVII.

A member of that potent Ravens defense that won Super Bowl XXXV, Jamie Sharper was part of the Linebacking corps that terrorized offenses in the NFL. The older brother of Darren Sharper, Jamie would record over 300 Tackles as a Raven and would later lead the NFL in combined tackles in 2003 as a member of the Houston Texans.  Sharper had an even 14 Sacks for the Ravens.

Drafted in the Fourth Round in 1999 from Arizona, Edwin Mulitalo had the honor of being the starting Left Guard on the team that won Super Bowl XXXV. He would start 102 of his 106 games as a Raven.

Jarret Johnson was considered by many to be an underrated player in the NFL, but those in Baltimore knew that they had a solid performer to compliment the team’s Linebacker corps. He would play 143 Games for the Ravens providing an even 20.0 Sacks and 402 Combined Tackles.

Mike Flynn was the starting Right Guard for the Super Bowl XXXV Champion Baltimore Ravens team, and we can only imagine how far away that seemed for the undrafted player out of Maine. Flynn made his way to the starting lineup and would take over as the starting Center.  In a career spent entirely in Baltimore, Flynn started 115 of his 134 Games in the NFL.

While 2009 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee had the best part of his career with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Woodson was a still a force to be recognized in Baltimore. In the four years he played there, the Defensive Back would help Baltimore win the Super Bowl (which did not happen in Pittsburgh), still made another Second Team All-Pro squad, went to three Pro Bowls and would lead the NFL in Interceptions in 1999.

While Derrick Mason was not a member of any Baltimore Raven Super Bowl-winning team, nor did he make the Pro Bowl in Baltimore (though he did in Tennessee twice) he was a very good Wide Receiver and was a primary target for Joe Flacco. Mason would amass close to 6,000 Yards Receiving in Baltimore and was the first player in franchise history to amass over 100 Receptions in a season.

While Bart Scott would achieve greater fame as a member of the New York Jets, the linebacker would have more success in Baltimore. In 2006, he would make his lone Pro Bowl and earn Second Team All-Pro honors.  With the Ravens, Scott recorded 16.0 Sacks and 448 Tackles.  Not bad for an undrafted player out of Southern Illinois.

As of this writing, Todd Heap has the most Receiving Touchdowns in Ravens history and is considered to be the best Tight End ever to wear a Batimore uniform. Heap was not part of any of the Ravens Super Bowl wins, but was a major offensive threat and a crowd favorite, especially during times when there was not as much to cheer about.  Heap accumulated 41 TDs and 5,492 Receiving Yards for the Ravens.

Originally drafted by the Cleveland Browns, Rob Burnett played there for six seasons including a Pro Bowl campaign and when the franchise relocated to Baltimore, he gave them six more years of service. He recorded 26.5 Quarterback Sacks as a Raven and helped them win their first Super Bowl.

Michael McCrary was a relentless pass rusher who pound for pound made the most of everything he had. He was rewarded with two trips to the Pro Bowl and the attitude he exhibited on the field was shown off of it as shown by his 2001 win of the “Whizzer” White NFL Man of the Year Award.  McCrary recorded 51.0 Sacks and helped the Ravens win Super Bowl XXXV.

Playing the majority of his career with the Baltimore Ravens (including a stint with Cleveland prior to the relocation), Matt Stover would emerge as the all-time leading scorer for the Ravens and was a very reliable kicker in his day.  He would be named a First Team All-Pro and a Pro Bowler in 2001.  He would also lead the NFL in Field Goal Percentage in 2006.