Robertson: It’s difficult to predict how the roster and playing time will shake out under a new regime, especially this early in the offseason, but Walker is one player who has a lot to gain with the staff changes.
After an impressive training camp, Walker didn’t receive many opportunities in 2025, but he made the most of them. The former fourth-round pick finished last season with six receptions for 136 yards and three touchdowns while playing just 23% of offensive snaps, according to Next Gen Stats.
Walker could increase that production substantially if he sees the field more often. That may be the case with wide receivers DeAndre Hopkins and Tylan Wallace and tight ends Isaiah Likely and Charlie Kolar being free agents.
As far as Walker’s place in a new offensive system, Doyle has been vocal about what he expects out of his unit. He has said that generating explosive plays will be an emphasis, and the speedy Walker has proven more than capable of moving the sticks.
As mentioned above, I think the Ravens will add at least one receiver this offseason, but regardless of who the front office brings in, Walker is in a prime position to have a breakout campaign in 2026.