Taken in the fourth round (133rd overall) of the 1999 NFL Draft out of Arizona, Edwin Mulitalo gave Baltimore a raw, massive prospect who stepped directly into the fire as a rookie. He quickly claimed the starting left guard spot alongside Hall of Fame tackle Jonathan Ogden, forming a wall on the left side of the offensive line that powered Baltimore through its most iconic run in franchise history.

Mulitalo brought rare mass and raw power to Baltimore's offensive line. Positioned next to Jonathan Ogden, his main role in Brian Billick's power scheme was to reset the line of scrimmage by engaging 3-techniques and nose tackles. His hallmark was a fierce initial punch combined with powerful leg drive; once he clasped his hands around a defensive tackle's chest, he often pushed defenders aside, creating large "B-gap" openings for Jamal Lewis and Priest Holmes.

Mulitalo's physical presence was central to the identity of the 2000 Super Bowl XXXV championship team. He played all four playoff games at left guard, anchoring a rushing attack that averaged 148 rushing yards per game in the postseason and culminating in a dominant 34–7 victory over the New York Giants.

His peak performance as a run blocker came in 2003, when he started all 16 games for an offense that averaged 4.8 yards per carry and generated +62.4 Adjusted Rushing Runs (per Football Outsiders metrics). Mulitalo cleared the way for Jamal Lewis's historic 2,066-yard rushing season, including Lewis's then-NFL-record 295-yard performance against Cleveland on September 14, 2003, in which most of the internal power plays were directed right behind Mulitalo and Ogden.

After departing Baltimore following the 2006 season, Mulitalo spent two years with the Detroit Lions before transitioning into coaching and humanitarian work.  With the Ravens, he started 102 of his 106 games.

Signed as an undrafted free agent in 1997 out of Maine, Mike Flynn faced long odds just to make an NFL roster. Through sheer grit, intelligence, and versatility, he worked his way up from the practice squad into a central pillar of Baltimore's offensive line. Over a decade in Charm City, Flynn transformed from a roster-bubble longshot into an indispensable starter on the frontline of the most physical offense in franchise history.

Flynn contributed exceptional interior leverage, short-area power, and pre-snap intelligence to the offensive line. Whether positioned at right guard or executing line calls from the center position, he specialized in initiating movement on down blocks and maintaining blocks at the second level to facilitate power-running plays.

Flynn secured a position in the starting lineup as right guard during Baltimore's notable 2000 season. He commenced all four postseason games, facilitating running lanes for Jamal Lewis and Priest Holmes, while ensuring robust interior protection during the 34–7 triumph over the New York Giants in Super Bowl XXXV.

After his impressive championship run, Flynn showcased his flexibility by moving to center in 2002. Over the next six seasons, he became the main thinker of the offensive line, skillfully calling out blitz fronts and making important pre-snap protection adjustments. In 2003, Flynn played a key role as an interior force on an offensive line that helped Jamal Lewis achieve his famous 2,066-yard rushing season.

Flynn spent his entire 10-year NFL career exclusively in Baltimore (1998–2007). Known for his durability and steady work ethic, he played in 134 regular-season games, making 115 starts for the franchise.

Selected in the fourth round (109th overall) of the 2003 NFL Draft out of Alabama—where he left as one of the most decorated defensive linemen in Crimson Tide history—Jarret Johnson arrived in Baltimore as a relentless, high-motor defender. Converting from defensive end to outside linebacker in Rex Ryan’s complex defensive system, Johnson became the ultimate unheralded anchor on an edge unit stacked with marquee star power, earning the enduring respect of coaches, teammates, and the Baltimore faithful.

Johnson embodied Baltimore’s tough "Play Like a Raven" spirit. While pass-rushers gained fame for chasing sacks, Johnson focused on the tough, vital job of establishing a solid edge against the run. With aggressive hand placement, strong lower-body anchoring, and relentless energy, he often took on tight ends and fullbacks, disrupting perimeter blocks and driving ball-carriers back inside towards Ray Lewis and Ed Reed.

Johnson's true distinction lay in his exceptional durability and selflessness during his nine years in Charm City. Initially, he played as a versatile rotational player across the front seven for his first four seasons. In 2007, he became a full-time starter and began a remarkable iron-man streak. From 2007 to 2011, he started 80 straight regular-season games, setting a franchise record for consecutive starts by a defensive player, showcasing his relentless preparation and mental resilience.

His best individual campaign came in 2009, when he recorded career highs of 6.0 sacks, 50 tackles, and two forced fumbles, and added a memorable interception return for a touchdown against the Kansas City Chiefs in the postseason. Whether dropping into zone coverage, rushing the passer, or setting the edge, Johnson played with selfless discipline that helped Baltimore's defense consistently rank among the NFL's elite throughout the late 2000s.

Johnson left Baltimore after 2011, ending his career with the San Diego Chargers before retiring in 2015. In nine seasons with the Ravens (2003–2011), he played 143 games (80 starts), with 20.0 sacks, 402 tackles, 30 for loss, and five forced fumbles.

Undrafted out of Southern Illinois in 2002, Bart Scott signed with Baltimore as a relative unknown, earning a spot on the roster strictly through his fiery, relentless motor on special teams. Over seven seasons in Maryland, "Can't Wait" transformed from an unheralded long shot into one of the most feared, high-octane linebackers in football.

Scott infused Baltimore's linebacking corps with raw violence, high energy, and effective pre-snap communication. Working alongside Ray Lewis within Rex Ryan's intricate "Organized Chaos" defense, he served as an ideal downhill hitter. He blended exceptional closing speed with brute strength, penetrating interior gaps to disrupt run plays at the line of scrimmage and occasionally blitzing through A- and B-gaps.

Scott spent his first three years proving himself as a strong special teams player and backup. In 2005, when Ray Lewis was injured for the season, Scott got his chance to start. He took full advantage, recording 119 tackles, 4.0 sacks, and four forced fumbles, showing he was ready for a starting role.

His breakthrough campaign came in 2006, when he anchored a defense that allowed the fewest points in the NFL (12.6 per game) and finished with a 13–3 record. Partnering with Lewis to form the league's most formidable linebacking duo, Scott recorded 103 total tackles, 9.5 sacks, two interceptions, and two forced fumbles. This outstanding season earned him his only career Pro Bowl selection and Second-Team All-Pro honors.

Scott maintained that reckless playing style over the next two seasons, amassing 131 tackles in 2007 and 82 tackles in 2008 while helping lead Baltimore to the AFC Championship Game.

After the 2008 season, Scott became one of the most sought-after defenders in free agency. In 2009, when Rex Ryan, his previous Ravens defensive coordinator, was hired as the head coach of the New York Jets, Scott followed him to New York on a lucrative multi-year contract, where he gained national television recognition while maintaining his aggressive playing style.

With Baltimore, Scott played in 109 regular-season games (53 starts), compiling 448 total tackles, 16.0 sacks, four interceptions, six forced fumbles, and four fumble recoveries.