​The Baltimore Ravens Top 100 countdown moves into a tier populated by some of the most respected figures in franchise history. In the stretch covering Nos. 60 through 51, the roster features All-Pros, Pro Bowl selections, defensive leaders, and playmakers on offense whose efforts helped shape some of Baltimore’s most successful teams. Many of these players were fan favorites, while others quietly became essential pieces of championship-caliber rosters.
No. 60 is Michael Oher. In the first round of the 2009 NFL Draft, the Ravens moved up three spots from 26 to 23 to secure him. Oher spent more than seven seasons in the NFL, including five with Baltimore and one with Tennessee, before signing with the Carolina Panthers ahead of the 2015 season. He was a crucial component of an offensive line that paved the way for a 15-1 regular season and a Super Bowl 50 appearance. Oher started the first 64 games of his NFL career, a streak that at the time tied for the fifth-most consecutive starts in franchise history.
At No. 59 is Kelly Gregg, who spent 11 seasons anchoring the middle of Baltimore’s defensive line. Often overshadowed by the standout stars around him, Gregg did the hard, unglamorous work that allowed the Ravens’ linebackers to thrive. Despite his undersized frame for a nose tackle, he emerged as one of the league’s most reliable run defenders and a cornerstone of several elite defenses.
No. 58 features Jarret Johnson, a player whose value extended far beyond traditional statistics. A fourth-round pick in 2003, Johnson developed into one of Baltimore’s most dependable defenders. His ability to set the edge, stop the run, and provide steady leadership made him a favorite among coaches and teammates throughout a decade-long tenure with the Ravens.
No. 57 is Adalius Thomas, who became one of the most versatile defenders in franchise history. Thomas lined up at linebacker, defensive end, and even in the secondary, creating matchup problems across the field. A first-team All-Pro selection in 2006, he embodied the creativity and flexibility that defined Baltimore’s defensive approach in the mid-2000s.
Kelechi Osemele sits at No. 56 after emerging as one of the NFL’s premier offensive linemen. Drafted in the second round in 2012, Osemele demonstrated rare versatility by excelling at both guard and tackle. His dominant play helped Baltimore maintain one of the league’s most physical offensive fronts, earning him Pro Bowl and All-Pro recognition before his departure in free agency.
No. 55 belongs to Mike Flynn, a cornerstone of Baltimore’s offensive line during the franchise’s formative years. A starter on the Super Bowl XXXV championship team, Flynn brought toughness, durability, and consistency to an offense that relied heavily on physical play in the trenches.
At No. 54 is Anquan Boldin, whose short but memorable stint in Baltimore helped deliver a championship. Acquired from Arizona before the 2010 season, Boldin brought toughness and leadership to a young, ambitious offense, delivering key performances that resonated beyond the stat sheet. His presence added another layer of toughness and reliability to the Ravens’ receiving corps, complementing their run-first identity and contributing to an era defined by grit and resilience.