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  • BAL Wide Receiver
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    Ravens WR Marcus Smith (ACL surgery) is participating fully in minicamp.
    Smith’s progression was a big story at Ravens offseason workouts last year, before he tore his ACL in preseason. This year, Smith will have a hard time lasting into September with Baltimore suddenly deep at his position.
  • FA Wide Receiver
    Mark Clayton (undisclosed injury), Todd Heap (back) and Ed Reed (nerve impingment) were among those who were out or limited on the first day of Ravens minicamp.
    A host of players were held out by the Ravens so consider this just precaution. The absence of Clayton and Derrick Mason gives receivers like second-year reserve Marcus Smith and free agents Jerry Porter, Kelley Washington and Tab Perry a chance for more reps, though the vets reportedly did little to differentiate themselves.
  • BAL Wide Receiver
    Ravens beat writer Mike Preston doesn’t expect a big contribution out of WR Marcus Smith this year.
    Last year’s fourth-rounder, Smith has drawn praise for his hard work but has otherwise been less than impressive. It was thought that he had a chance to take over No. 3 receiver duties, but Demetrius Williams will keep that job if healthy.
  • FA Wide Receiver #83
    Demetrius Williams becomes the favorite to start opposite Mark Clayton following Derrick Mason’s retirement.
    Clayton is now Baltimore’s “No. 1" receiver although that means little, especially considering his career inconsistency. He is the best bet to lead the Ravens in targets. Williams’ value gets the biggest boost, assuming GM Ozzie Newsome can’t swing a trade for Brandon Marshall or Anquan Boldin. If healthy, Williams shouldn’t struggle to hold off Marcus Smith or Yamon Figurs. Williams is a sleeper and worth a roster spot in all fantasy leagues.
  • BAL Wide Receiver
    Marcus Smith is expected to be the Ravens’ third receiver behind Demetrius Williams and Mark Clayton if Derrick Mason follows through on retiring.
    That means Smith is ahead of Justin Harper, Kelley Washington, and Yamon Figurs, although the Ravens don’t go three wide often. OC Cam Cameron likes Smith’s size, but the ’08 fourth-rounder didn’t catch a pass as a rookie.
  • BAL Wide Receiver
    Marcus Smith is the favorite to be Baltimore’s fourth receiver this season.
    He hasn’t impressed the local scribes, but Smith is a good bet to make the club this season. The guys in front of him - Derrick Mason, Mark Clayton, and Demetrius Williams - all face injury concerns, so Smith could work his way onto the field with a big training camp.
  • BAL Wide Receiver
    Ravens second-year WR Marcus Smith drew praise from coach John Harbaugh for his work during the recent minicamp.
    “You have to say that Marcus Smith has gotten a lot better throughout the course of the season last year,” Harbaugh said. “He made a bunch of catches in this camp. Hard work pays off. He’s done really well.” Smith has a chance to win the No. 3 receiver job this summer.
  • BAL Wide Receiver
    Ravens second-year receiver Marcus Smith recently dropped 10 pounds because he was dealing with cramping.
    He also left a practice limping late last week. Smith was poised to take over the third receiver job while Derrick Mason was still “retired,” but has moved back down the depth chart. He’s probably not going to play much this year.
  • BAL Wide Receiver
    With Demetrius Williams sidelined, Ravens second-year WR Marcus Smith lined up as a starter Monday when the team went three-wide.
    Smith lined up with Derrick Mason and Justin Harper. Williams is just nursing a sore hamstring, so Smith likely won’t be with the starters for long. The Ravens don’t exactly go three-wide very often so it’s unlikely Smith would have much value anyway.
  • BAL Wide Receiver
    Ravens placed WR Marcus Smith (ACL surgery) on injured reserve, ending his season.
    Smith tore his ACL in the Ravens’ preseason opener. He was unable to get the inside track on the No. 4 receiving job this summer. He’s no longer worth a roster spot in deep Dynasty leagues.