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Baltimore Ravens

This is a committee. Zay Flowers holds 30.8% of the targets, and the 15 tracked pass-catchers project for 24 receptions and 307 receiving yards in week 7.

Full Baltimore Ravens depth chart — every player who took a snap, ranked by how many.

Also on the Baltimore Ravens: Lamar Jackson (quarterback), Tyler Huntley (quarterback), Tyler Loop (kicker), Baltimore Ravens D/ST (defense).

What this staff chooses

The Baltimore Ravens run more than the situation calls for: pass rate over expectation -2.9%, 21st of 32, on 58 plays a game (19th). Raw pass rate is 50.3%, but that follows the scoreboard — a trailing team throws. PROE subtracts the league rate for the same down, distance and score, so what is left is the CHOICE.

Pass rate over expectation is the most repeatable offensive trait we measure: split the season into odd and even weeks and a team agrees with itself at 0.84. Most things a defense does sit near 0.32.

This seasonLeague rank
Pass rate over expectation-2.9%21st
Plays per game58.519th
Points per game26.07th

The line, and the front it faces

The offensive line has allowed pressure on 23.2% of dropbacks (19th) and opened 2.75 yards before contact a carry (7th). The defense pressures the quarterback on 23.8% of opposing dropbacks (22nd).

This seasonLeague rank
Pressure allowed, per dropback23.2%19th
Yards before contact, per carry2.757th
Pressure generated, per dropback23.8%22nd

What this defense concedes

Of the passes thrown at the Baltimore Ravens, 64% go to receivers, 18% to tight ends and 18% to backs. Opponents average 7.39 yards a target (16th).

Read this half with more caution than the half above. How a defense DISTRIBUTES the targets it faces repeats moderately — 0.34 for backs, 0.23 for receivers, 0.09 for tight ends. How many YARDS it allows a tight end per target repeats at 0.02, which is indistinguishable from chance. "Weak against tight ends" is the least reproducible claim in this dataset and one of the most repeated.

64%18%18%ReceiversTight endsBacks

Team figures from 6 games this season. Ranks are among the 32 teams on the same measure.

Season by season

This staff is calling it much as it has: pass rate over expectation -2.9% this season against -3.9% across the previous 10 seasons.

Baltimore Ravens: pass rate over expectation by season-10-50520162017201820192020202120222023202420252026Over expectationseasonpercentage points over expected
Pass rate over expectation subtracts the league rate for the same down, distance and score, so it is what the STAFF chose rather than what the scoreboard forced. It repeats at 0.84 (Spearman-Brown), the most reliable offensive trait measured in this project.
Baltimore Ravens: points scored and allowed by season01020304020162017201820192020202120222023202420252026ScoredAllowedseasonpoints per game
Regular-season averages. Points scored carries further year to year than points allowed, which is the same asymmetry that runs through everything here: offense reproduces, defense mostly does not.

Pass rate over expectation from 2016; points from the same seasons. Each season is that season's regular-season average.

Who owns the targets

Trailing target share, largest first. Target share reproduces at 0.92 between halves of a season, so this is a stable picture of the pecking order rather than a snapshot of one good game.

31%21%14%13%7%42%Zay FlowersMark AndrewsJa'Kobi LaneRashod BatemanJustice HillEveryone else

Receivers

PlayerSnap shareTarget shareProj. catchesProj. rec yardsIf he sits
Zay Flowers WR161%30.8%5.777who benefits
Ja'Kobi Lane WR247%14.3%2.941who benefits
Rashod Bateman WR369%13.3%2.734—
Elijah Sarratt WR depth36%6.9%1.118—
Devontez Walker WR depth50%6.3%1.421—
Chris Moore WR depth38%5.9%0.314—
LaJohntay Wester WR depth21%2.5%0.43—

Tight ends

PlayerSnap shareTarget shareProj. catchesProj. rec yardsIf he sits
Mark Andrews TE166%20.6%3.638who benefits
Josh Cuevas TE223%4.6%1.115who benefits
Matthew Hibner TE343%4.2%0.815—
Durham Smythe TE depth50%1.9%0.0——
Nick Vannett TE depth32%0.0%0.32—

Backs

PlayerSnap shareTarget shareProj. catchesProj. rec yardsIf he sits
Justice Hill RB242%7.3%1.817who benefits
Derrick Henry RB158%6.0%1.513who benefits
Rasheen Ali RB320%3.7%0.30—

The ground game

Projected for 21 carries and 84 rushing yards, with Derrick Henry taking 100% of the work. Carries per game is the second most repeatable thing a player has — 0.97 between halves of a season — so a backfield split holds up far better than a touchdown rate does.

PlayerCarriesRush ydsYds/carryAnytime TD
Derrick Henry RB20.6844.0857%
21Derrick Henry

Whose role has changed since last season

Snap share this season against last, for anyone who has moved at least six points. This is the input the model leans on hardest early in a year, because snap share is already reliable at 0.84 after two games while receptions manage 0.66.

Baltimore Ravens snap share changeDurham Smythe+24.025→50%Devontez Walker+20.230→50%Nick Vannett+18.514→32%LaJohntay Wester+13.98→21%Chris Moore-10.349→38%Rasheen Ali-19.520→0%Zay Flowers-25.586→61%points of snap share

Ranked by trailing target share, tie-broken on snap share · concentration measured as a Herfindahl index over the tracked room · projections as-of-week with no lookahead