Wide receiver: Derrick Mason
US Presswire
Derrick Mason has clearly been the best wide receiver in team history. He is the team's all-time leader in receptions (471) and receiving yards (5,777). Mason has also produced the three most prolific seasons as far as catches in team history -- accomplishing that feat with four different quarterbacks (Kyle Boller, Steve McNair, Troy Smith and Joe Flacco).
Derrick Mason has clearly been the best wide receiver in team history. He is the team's all-time leader in receptions (471) and receiving yards (5,777). Mason has also produced the three most prolific seasons as far as catches in team history -- accomplishing that feat with four different quarterbacks (Kyle Boller, Steve McNair, Troy Smith and Joe Flacco). (US Presswire)
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Wide receiver: Qadry Ismail
Baltimore Sun photo by Karl Merton Ferro
The selection of the second-best wide receiver in Ravens history came down to Qadry Ismail and Michael Jackson. While Jackson helped carry the Ravens in their first season, Ismail finished with eight more receptions, over 200 more yards receiving and the same amount of touchdowns (and both played three seasons for the Ravens). Plus, the Ravens won a Super Bowl with Ismail, who led the team in catches that postseason.
The selection of the second-best wide receiver in Ravens history came down to Qadry Ismail and Michael Jackson. While Jackson helped carry the Ravens in their first season, Ismail finished with eight more receptions, over 200 more yards receiving and the same amount of touchdowns (and both played three seasons for the Ravens). Plus, the Ravens won a Super Bowl with Ismail, who led the team in catches that postseason. (Baltimore Sun photo by Karl Merton Ferro)
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Tight end: Todd Heap
Associated Press
Todd Heap has set the marks that all Ravens tight ends will aspire to match. He has led the Ravens tight ends in receptions for eight of the past nine seasons (he was limited to six games in 2007 because of a hamstring injury) and led the team in catches for three seasons.
Todd Heap has set the marks that all Ravens tight ends will aspire to match. He has led the Ravens tight ends in receptions for eight of the past nine seasons (he was limited to six games in 2007 because of a hamstring injury) and led the team in catches for three seasons. (Associated Press)
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Offensive line: Jonathan Ogden
Baltimore Sun photo by Karl Merton Ferron
Jonathan Ogden, who will become the first player ever drafted by the Ravens to get inducted into the Hall of Fame, was the left tackle every team coveted. While all of the other areas of the Ravens offense broke down over the years, no one ever had to worry about left tackle when mountainous No. 75 lined up. He protected 14 different starting quarterbacks with power, athleticism and technique.
Jonathan Ogden, who will become the first player ever drafted by the Ravens to get inducted into the Hall of Fame, was the left tackle every team coveted. While all of the other areas of the Ravens offense broke down over the years, no one ever had to worry about left tackle when mountainous No. 75 lined up. He protected 14 different starting quarterbacks with power, athleticism and technique. (Baltimore Sun photo by Karl Merton Ferron)
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Offensive line: Edwin Mulitalo
Baltimore Sun photo by Gene Sweeney Jr.
Playing beside Ogden for seven seasons, Mulitalo formed an imposing left side. The Ravens ranked in the top half in the NFL in rushing yards for five seasons when they had Mulitalo and Ogden side by side.
Playing beside Ogden for seven seasons, Mulitalo formed an imposing left side. The Ravens ranked in the top half in the NFL in rushing yards for five seasons when they had Mulitalo and Ogden side by side. (Baltimore Sun photo by Gene Sweeney Jr.)
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