The Baltimore Ravens are coming off of a 2018 campaign in which they won 10 games and captured the AFC North division title before ultimately bowing out in the Wild Card Round of the playoffs, but they have not improved all that much this offseason.

The Ravens have lost several key defensive players, which may end up affecting their identity going into 2019. Not only that, but Baltimore has done little to nothing to address its receiving corps, only drafting Oklahoma's Marquise Brown in the first round.

That leads us to one big question for the Ravens heading into training camp: just what are they going to do about their passing game?

It's no secret that Lamar Jackson isn't the greatest passer, but he is going into this season at a disadvantage, as he hardly has any weapons at his disposal.

At the moment, the Ravens' No. 1 receiver is probably Willie Snead, and while Snead is decent, he is more of a low-end No. 2 or high-end No. 3 than a top guy.

Otherwise, Baltimore has guys like Seth Roberts and Chris Moore, neither of whom inspires all that much confidence.

John Brown and Michael Crabtree served as the Ravens' top two targets in 2018, but with Brown signing in Buffalo and Baltimore releasing Crabtree earlier this offseason, the Ravens have a ton of question marks.

It's not like Brown and Crabtree were exactly world beaters at the receiver position, either, but now, Baltimore is in an even worse spot than it was a year ago.

Obviously, the hope is that Marquise Brown (not John) can have a quick learning curve and develop on the fly, and judging from how productive he was at Oklahoma, it's entirely possible.

Brown is coming off of a junior season in which he hauled in 75 receptions for 1,318 yards and 10 touchdowns. He didn't get to run at the Scouting Combine due to a foot injury, but he has blinding speed and could end up being a deep threat for Jackson.

But again, Brown is not at all proven, so we really have no idea what to expect from him or the Ravens' receivers in general.

Looking at Baltimore, it's hard to call the Ravens a playoff team based on how poor their offseason has gone. They really did little to nothing to improve outside of adding Mark Ingram, and a legitimate argument can be made that they've actually gotten worse after losing C.J. Mosley, Za'Darius Smith, and Eric Weddle on the defensive side of the ball.

If Baltimore is going to make the playoffs again this coming season, it is going to have to win a lot of low-scoring games, and its defense may no longer be capable of pitching those types of performances consistently.

Of course, Jackson will keep opposing defenses off balance, and he and Ingram should be a dynamic duo in the ground game, but given the Ravens' lack of talent at receiver, what's stopping defenses from stacking the box and just focusing on shutting down the run?

The Ravens are going to have to get their receiving corps in order, whether that means finding some undrafted gems and/or doing everything within their power to ensure there is a bona fide connection between Jackson and Brown before the season begins.