OWINGS MILLS, Md. -- Before Breshad Perriman's two knee injuries, the biggest question surrounding the Baltimore Ravens wide receiver was his hands.

In his final college season, Perriman had nearly as many drops (eight) as touchdowns (nine) for Central Florida. His drop rate was 14 percent on 54 catchable targets.

But, in Perriman's limited practice time with the Ravens, that is no longer a concern.

"I think his hands and his concentration have even gotten better since he first got here," offensive coordinator Marc Trestman said. "He’s much more sure-handed -- not that he wasn't -- but he’s become even more sure-handed and I think that goes with confidence."

The Ravens believe they know what type of playmaker they have in Perriman. He's participated in offseason workouts in the spring the last two years before not completing a training camp practice in 2015 or 2016.

Perriman, who was activated off the physically unable to perform list Monday, has practiced for two straight days.

"The times we’ve seen Breshad out there, we’ve seen his speed and his ability to go downfield and make plays," Trestman said. "He just needs to go out and play and run routes and do it consistently. He just needs reps. He's got go-to speed and he has size to go with it. It’s a unique package."

Trestman was asked if Perriman looks faster with his haircut. Perriman said he lost about 4 pounds after removing his dreadlocks.

"That’s OK with me," Trestman said. "I think he looks good."