As good as the Baltimore Ravens have been during each of the drafts, general manager Ozzie Newsome has been just as astounding afterwards as well. The Ravens have managed to find major contributors after the draft and even a few stars along the way. For now 15-consecutive years, Baltimore has had at least one undrafted free agent make the final 53-man roster.

Linebacker Chris Board, wide receiver Janarion Grant and cornerback Darious Williams all made it through final cuts to find a place on the Ravens’ 53-man roster for 2018.

Board’s contributions on special teams were enough for him to make it over Albert McClellan, who had been a standout on that unit since 2010. Board also led the team in tackles through the preseason, showing he might be the next in line of undrafted linebackers to find themselves in a starting job eventually.

Grant was able to beat out Tim White for the job as the Ravens’ return man and sixth wide receiver. Finding a knack to stay on his feet after contact and fighting for extra yards, Grant showed he’s capable of some big plays.

Williams was a longshot to make the team but once again Baltimore finds depth in the secondary. With cornerback Jimmy Smith suspended for four games and Stanley Jean-Baptiste breaking his arm, Williams is much needed as insurance.

The Ravens have had a number of undrafted rookies grow into significant contributors in the past, with Patrick Ricard and Michael Pierce serving as the most recent examples. For Newsome, this streak is another excellent mark in what has been an already brilliant career as a general manager.