The Baltimore Ravens are officially a week out from reconvening for the start of training camp as they inch closer and closer to embarking on the 2026 season, one in which there is much at stake for a number of players on the team. Coming off a 2025 season that was either injury-riddled, down when it comes to production or a mixture of both, players on both sides of the ball are entering contract years and need strong bounce-back campaigns to get paid.Here are four Ravens who are set to play on expiring contracts in 2026 that will be looking to extend their stay in Baltimore or cash in elsewhere next offseason, along with the kind of compensation they could command if all goes well.CB Marlon HumphreyDespite finishing as the team's interceptions leader in each of the past two seasons, including the second-most of his career in 2025 with four, the four-time Pro Bowler and longest-tenured defender on the roster has a lot to play for and needs a bounce-back campaign. If he wants to be a career Raven and only ever don black and purple, Humphrey has to get back to being a consistent lockdown cornerback who prevents far more plays than he gives up. Last year, he was uncharacteristically prone to not only giving up big plays but doing so at the most inopportune and gut-wrenching times, late in games. He was supplanted as the Ravens' No. 1 corner by third-year pro Nate Wiggins, who often drew and sometimes even asked to travel with the opposing team's top wide receiver. If Humphrey, who just turned 30 years old earlier this month, can return to form, he could get extended before the end of the 2026 season, similar to how the Ravens did with three-time Pro Bowl tight end Mark Andrews last year when he was playing on an expiring contract. Being just a year removed from being a First Team All Pro selection for the second time in his career, it's certainly within him. If he rebounds, the dynamic defensive back who can play in the slot as well, if not even better, than he does on the perimeter, could garner a new contract in the realm of the current one he's playing on that averages just under $20 million. Still, he might be willing to take a bit of a home discount to stay with the only organization he has ever known.RB Justice HillSep 28, 2025; Kansas City, Missouri, USA; Baltimore Ravens running back Justice Hill (43) runs for a touchdown against Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Nick Bolton (32) during the first half at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jay Biggerstaff-Imagn Images | IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters ConnectComing off a down 2025 season that was shortened by a neck injury to a career-low 10 games and saw him record his lowest production totals since 2020, the eighth-year veteran needs to stay healthy and get back to being an all-purpose weapon if he wants to get paid again. Hill logged 18 carries for 93 rushing yards and two touchdowns and caught 21 passes for 169 receiving yards and another score. In 2024, he formed a lethal tandem with five-time Pro Bowler Derrick Henry as the Ravens fielded one of the most potent offenses in the league. While they have a new offensive coordinator in Declan Doyle, there's no reason history can't repeat itself and lead to similar or even greater success this year. The Ravens might've already drafted his eventual replacement with fifth-round rookie Adam Randall, who possesses some of the best traits of him and Henry as a former college receiver. To hold the youngster off beyond 2026, he'll have to earn his fourth contract with the team, which will probably be in the neighborhood of the last short-term deal he signed, no longer than two years with an average annual salary between $2-3 million.OLB Tavius RobinsonGreen Bay Packers quarterback Malik Willis (2) is tackled by Baltimore Ravens linebacker Tavius Robinson (95) on Saturday, December 27, 2025, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. The Ravens won the game, 41-24.