Twelve Ravens thoughts on DeCosta, Harbaugh remarks from NFL combine
Speaking at his first combine as general manager, Eric DeCosta didn’t sound very different from Ozzie Newsome.
Speaking at his first combine as general manager, Eric DeCosta didn’t sound very different from Ozzie Newsome.
Tony Jefferson showed improvement from an underwhelming first season in Baltimore.
The official release of Michael Crabtree brought the need at wide receiver into greater focus for the Ravens.
Michael Crabtree owned the third-highest drop rate in the NFL in 2018, according to Pro Football Focus.
Mychal Givens is just one Baltimore pitcher who could benefit from a greater emphasis on his slider.
The free-agent departure of center Ryan Jensen netted Baltimore an extra Day 2 pick.
The slot corner played more than 58 percent of snaps last season and returned two fumbles for touchdowns.
John Brown had very different halves of the season for Baltimore.
The greatest offseason focus for Lamar Jackson will be refining his fundamentals and mechanics as a passer.
“I think everything is on the table right now. I certainly hope that C.J. is back. I believe in my heart that he will be.”
Marlon Humphrey appears on the cusp of Pro Bowl status entering the 2019 season.
Gus Edwards went from the practice squad to becoming Baltimore’s leading rusher as a rookie.
Joe Flacco will be remembered by some for what he never became, but he was the best quarterback in Ravens history and, most importantly, a champion.
The Baltimore defensive line remained one of the better position groups on the roster.
Mark Andrews emerged as a legitimate weapon in his rookie season.
Discussion of Chris Davis making adjustments to bounce back is nothing new this time of year.
Will Terrell Suggs return for a 17th season in Baltimore?
Seven-time Pro Bowl selection Marshal Yanda reclaimed his place as one of the best guards in football in 2018.
The 31-year-old signed the first major league contract of the offseason for Baltimore.
Cornerback Jimmy Smith carries a $15.85 million cap figure and hasn’t played 16 games in a season since 2015.
Lawrence Guy was one of three former Ravens players to raise the Vince Lombardi Trophy on Sunday.
Many Ravens have brought thrills over more than two decades, but none quite like the Hall of Fame safety.