Three star receivers and two tight ends can make for an egotistical nightmare or yield an historically productive Ravens offense.

OWINGS MILLS, Md. — Some offensive penalties the Baltimore Ravens will probably live with.

The Ravens have arguably their best skill position group in franchise history. How will the offense deploy it?

The Ravens took a step toward fixing their penalty problems, hiring former longtime NFL referee and umpire Tony Michalek.

Baltimore WR DeAndre Hopkins has an undeniable acclaim as a star pass catcher in the NFL. Still, the Ravens were already thriving before he arrived

Always searching for ways to improve, the Ravens have hired former NFL referee Tony Michalek to help them reduce their penalties. The Ravens' 132 penalties last season were tied for the second-most in the league last year, only ahead of the New York Jets. Baltimore also had the second-most penalty yards against (1,120).

Presnap penalties were a big problem for the Ravens’ offense last season. Through the first week of training camp, not much has changed.

New Baltimore Ravens wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins can help OC Todd Monken improve an NFL-worst number from 2024.

Offensive Coordinator Todd Monken is focused on a faster start and fewer negative plays. There are high hopes for Keaton Mitchell as a kick returner, but punt returner is wide open.