Baltimore Ravens Training Camp Dates 2025: When Do the Ravens Start Training Camp?

Calli Varner Profile Picture

Football is back in Baltimore, and Ravens fans have plenty to look forward to this season. The team is opening 12 training camp practices to the public, giving fans a front-row seat as the Ravens gear up for the 2025 campaign. Rookies report on July 15, with veterans arriving July 22. 

Training camp is a chance to get an inside look at the roster and a clear view of the Ravens’ playoff chances come fall. Below is the full list of Ravens training camp dates for 2025.

List of Ravens 2025 Training Camp Dates

The first of 12 open practices kicks off July 23 at the Under Armour Performance Center, with a special stadium session on August 3 at M&T Bank Stadium. Admission and parking are free with a digital pass that you can reserve through the Ravens’ website or mobile app via SeatGeek. Fans can expect practices to last about 2 to 2.5 hours.

The special stadium session on August 3 at M&T Bank Stadium brings fans together where all the Ravens magic happens throughout the season. Tickets are free but must be claimed in advance; you can find more information on the team’s official website. Tailgating will be allowed in designated lots, and the practice will include sign-making stations, mascot appearances, and photo opportunities.

DateLocationStart Time (ET)Open to Public?
July 23Under Armour Performance Center2:15 p.m.✅
July 24Under Armour Performance Center2:00 p.m.✅
July 25Under Armour Performance Center2:00 p.m.✅
July 28Under Armour Performance Center2:00 p.m.✅
July 29Under Armour Performance Center2:00 p.m.✅
July 30Under Armour Performance Center1:30 p.m.✅
July 31Under Armour Performance Center1:30 p.m.✅
Aug. 3M&T Bank Stadium3:00 p.m.✅ (Stadium practice)
Aug. 4Under Armour Performance Center1:30 p.m.✅
Aug. 5Under Armour Performance Center1:00 p.m.✅ (Joint practice with Colts)
Aug. 9Under Armour Performance Center1:30 p.m.✅
Aug. 12Under Armour Performance Center1:30 p.m.✅

Training camp offers football fans and bettors a valuable glimpse of the Ravens in action, adding insight to make smarter picks in the Maryland sports betting market before the season kicks off.

Players to Watch During Ravens Training Camp

Sure, veterans Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry are always worth a look, and it’ll be fun to see what WR DeAndre Hopkins brings in his first Ravens training camp. But there are a few key players to keep a close eye on during training camp, like RB Keaton Mitchell and his push to get back to full speed and reclaim his role in the backfield. It’s also a chance to see rookie wideout LaJohntay Wester work with Jackson and show what he can do at the NFL level. On the other side of the ball, second-year corner Nate Wiggins is looking to take the next step, especially with veteran Jaire Alexander to learn from.

Keaton Mitchell

Mitchell showed real promise as a rookie, but a knee injury held him back for most of the 2024 season. He returned late in the year, but saw limited action. Now, the running back is focused on getting back to full strength. In camp, all eyes will be on his movement, how involved he is in practice, and whether that burst is back. If he looks like himself again, he could be a big part of the offense heading into 2025.

LaJohntay Wester

The late-round draft pick from Colorado has been turning heads in offseason workouts with his speed and explosiveness, especially as a punt returner. He’s already in the mix to be the Ravens’ primary punt returner and could carve out a role as a threat on offense. Training camp gives fans a first look at how he connects with Lamar Jackson and whether Wester can make an impact on both special teams and offense in 2025.

Nate Wiggins

Wiggins made a strong impression in his rookie season and now comes into training camp with more experience and added strength. Paired with veteran Jaire Alexander, he’s expected to step up and prove he belongs among the team’s top corners. During camp, the Flock can watch how he handles one-on-one matchups, his physicality in coverage, and how he communicates on the field. If he can do all that consistently, Wiggins has the potential to be one of the top players on the Ravens’ defense in 2025.

How to Attend Ravens Training Camp

Location

The Baltimore Ravens training camp takes place at the Under Armour Performance Center in Owings Mills, Maryland. The facility features practice fields, training rooms, and fan viewing areas designed to bring fans closer to the team. The special stadium practice will be held August 3 at M&T Bank Stadium.

Tickets

All tickets to Ravens training camp are free, but a digital ticket is required for entry. Parking is also free with a reserved pass. Fans can claim and manage their tickets easily through the Ravens’ official website or mobile app via SeatGeek.

It’s helpful to sign in to your SeatGeek account early—PSL owners especially should use the email linked to their Ravens account. Then, visit the Ravens Training Camp page, pick your date, and claim your free parking pass. You can view or download your pass in the app for easy scanning at the venue. If your plans change, you can transfer your pass to someone else through SeatGeek. One parking pass covers everyone legally in your car for that date.

Baltimore Ravens Preseason Schedule for 2025

Before the preseason games begin, the Baltimore Ravens hold a joint practice with the Indianapolis Colts on August 5. Their first preseason game follows on August 7 at home during training camp. After that, Baltimore plays on the road against the Dallas Cowboys and then the Washington Commanders before kicking off the regular season with a Sunday Night Football game in Buffalo against the Bills. Fans will be watching closely to see how these performances affect the Ravens' Super Bowl odds for 2025.

Ravens Training Camp FAQs

Author

Calli Varner

Calli has been an avid sports fan since she can remember. After earning her Bachelor’s degrees from the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University, she combined her passion for journalism and sports. Calli has covered the NFL, NBA, MLB, NCAAF, college sports, and sports betting for several media outlets.

Cited by leading media organizations, such as: