Ranking the 100 greatest Ravens ever: Players No. 100-91

The Baltimore Ravens have built one of the NFL’s proudest franchises since arriving in Maryland in 1996. Two Super Bowl championships, multiple Hall of Famers, and a long list of Pro Bowl talent have helped establish a culture of sustained success that few organizations can match.

As Ravens Wire begins its countdown of the 100 greatest players in franchise history, the first installment highlights players ranked No. 100 through No. 91. While these names may not occupy the top of the list, each played a meaningful role in shaping Baltimore’s identity, whether through memorable moments, productive seasons, or contributions to championship-caliber teams.

The first installment of the Baltimore Ravens Top 100 players countdown highlights fan favorites, role players, and underappreciated contributors whose impact helped shape the franchise’s identity.

No. 100 Deshon Elliott arrived in Baltimore as a sixth-round pick in the 2018 NFL Draft and developed into a physical, versatile safety. Injuries limited portions of his tenure, but Elliott’s toughness and willingness to play near the line of scrimmage made him a productive starter on several strong Ravens defenses.

At No. 99, Chris Canty spent just three seasons in Baltimore, but the veteran defensive lineman provided leadership and stability during a transition period for the defense following the Ravens’ Super Bowl XLVII championship run. Canty started 45 games and helped mentor a younger generation of defenders.

Arthur Maulet lands at No. 98 after becoming one of the most reliable nickel defenders in recent Ravens history. Signed as a depth piece, Maulet developed into a trusted member of Mike Macdonald and Zach Orr’s defense and delivered several clutch performances during Baltimore’s run to the AFC Championship Game in 2023.

No. 97 Jordan Stout earns recognition as one of the franchise’s most talented specialists. The former Penn State standout inherited the difficult task of replacing longtime punter Sam Koch and has steadily improved while handling kickoff duties and field-position responsibilities.

Justice Hill checks in at No. 96. Overshadowed at times by bigger names in the Ravens backfield, Hill carved out a valuable role as a change-of-pace runner, pass catcher, and special teams contributor. His versatility became increasingly important during Baltimore’s recent playoff pushes.

At No. 95, Brandon Stephens represents one of the organization’s more successful developmental projects. Originally drafted as a safety, Stephens transitioned to cornerback and became a full-time starter while helping stabilize a secondary that battled injuries and roster turnover.

No. 94 Devin Duvernay brought explosive playmaking ability to Baltimore’s special teams units. A Pro Bowl return specialist, Duvernay consistently provided field-position advantages and delivered several game-changing moments while also contributing as a receiver.

Brent Urban comes in at No. 93 after multiple stints with the franchise. The rugged defensive lineman embodied the type of dependable, blue-collar player Baltimore has long valued. Urban’s versatility and professionalism helped him remain a trusted contributor across several defensive systems.

At No. 92, Cary Williams earns recognition for his role on one of the greatest teams in franchise history. Williams started opposite Corey Graham during the Ravens’ Super Bowl XLVII championship season and played with the physical style that defined Baltimore defenses throughout the era.

Tony Jefferson narrowly misses the next tier at No. 91. One of the emotional leaders of the Ravens defense from 2017 through 2019, Jefferson brought toughness, intelligence, and energy to the secondary. Before a devastating knee injury cut short his peak years in Baltimore, Jefferson was one of the NFL’s most complete box safeties and a central figure in the Ravens’ defensive resurgence.

Players ranked 91 through 100 may not have the Hall of Fame resumes of those higher on this list, but each left a meaningful mark on the organization. Whether through championship contributions, leadership, special teams excellence, or steady reliability, they helped build the foundation of Ravens football and earned their place among the franchise’s top 100 players.

The first installment of the countdown highlights players who may not have reached superstar status but helped shape the Ravens into one of the NFL’s most successful franchises. The list continues with players ranked No. 90 through No. 81, where several fan favorites and key contributors begin moving closer to the upper tiers of Ravens history.

This article originally appeared on Ravens Wire: Ranking the 100 greatest Ravens ever: Players No. 100-91