Trace McSorley

With Robert Griffin gone, McSorley is now competing with Tyler Huntley to be the direct backup to Lamar Jackson. McSorley has an edge on Huntley in terms of experience within the system (two years) and in actual game action. The former Penn State quarterback saw time against both the Steelers and Browns last season, going 3-for-10 for 90 yards and a touchdown while adding 17 rushing yards. McSorley is raw as a passer and it's unclear how much improvement is projectable with him, but he's an athletic quarterback who fits what the Ravens need in a backup.

The rookie out of Penn State is a perfect fit for a Baltimore system that puts an emphasis on athleticism in its quarterbacks. McSorley may be undersized at 6-0, 202, but his athletic testing at the combine was impressive; his 40-yard dash, short shuttle, vertical and broad jumps were all in the 80th percentile or higher among quarterbacks. That athleticism was evident in college, as McSorley racked up 1,289 rushing yards and 23 scores his last two seasons. There are warts to his game, of course. His completion percentage fell to 53.2 as a senior under a new offensive coordinator, and he has middling arm strength. He will likely serve as the third-string quarterback behind Lamar Jackson and Robert Griffin III as a rookie, but don't be surprised if McSorley occasionally gets on the field in packages with two quarterbacks.