We'll see what the rotation is the rest of the weekend, but Boller looks like the favorite to start in Week 1, as expected. Boller reportedly struggled Friday in the rain, while Joe Flacco had a nice debut effort. Troy Smith split secondary snaps with Flacco.

This sounds more serious than a usual ligament tear. Sypniewski's timetable was set at six to nine months. "It looks like now we’re not going to have him back," coach John Harbaugh said. Sypniewski will go on I.R. shortly.

"Everybody knows this is a business and everything will take care of itself," Lewis said. From a business perspective, the Ravens should have next to no incentive to guarantee pre-season millions to a 33-year-old who hasn't played 16 games since 2003. Lewis is on the hook for a $6.5 million salary.

Hardy's road to starting is as clear as any rookie wideout, with Will Franklin (Chiefs) possibly second. Roscoe Parrish and incumbent Josh Reed will be used inside when Buffalo gives spread looks. Hardy was a high-scoring wideout at Indiana and there's little reason to think that will change.

Ogden's absence was expected. Suggs reported for pre-draft voluntary work, but is now showing displeasure with his contract. The Ravens may wait for Ogden to decide whether he'll retire before signing Suggs to an extension. Ogden's official retirement would save the team room under the cap.

A report in the Baltimore Sun three weeks ago indicated Wilcox was healthy, but that isn't the case. With Quinn Sypniewski (torn ACL) out for the season, '07 practice squad TE Lee Vickers has a realistic shot to make the Ravens.

Robinson was initially permitted to seek a trade, but he found no takers because everyone knew he'd be cut after the Packers drafted Jordy Nelson. Robinson played in nine games last season, hauling in 21 passes for 241 yards (11.5 YPC) and a TD. He's been a potent kick returner in the league. Despite Robinson's off-field history, he should be on Kansas City's wish list.