Paid Advertisement

An important #WNSTSweet16 during an important week for the Ravens

8

Paid Advertisement

Podcast Audio Vault

8
8

Paid Advertisement


14. CB Duane Starks (first round, 1998)
Starks may not have found the elite status that teammate Chris McAlister did at the cornerback position, but the University of Miami product is tied for fourth on the franchise list for interceptions despite only playing four seasons in Baltimore.
He chose the perfect time to play the best football of his career when the Ravens made their championship run in the 2000 postseason as he collected three interceptions — two in the AFC Championship in Oakland — and returned one 49 yards for a touchdown off Giants quarterback Kerry Collins to jump-start what would become a second-half rout in Super Bowl XXXV. He wasn’t the overwhelming success like the Ravens’ many other first-round picks over the years, but Starks was an important part of a record-setting defense.

Starks
Continue to next page for No. 13

Share the Post:
8

Paid Advertisement

Right Now in Baltimore

Mussina: Pitching in on why the new ABS rules in MLB make sense

Mussina: Pitching in on why the new ABS rules in MLB make sense

Our all-time favorite brother-of-a-Hall-of-Famer Mark Mussina returns to begin another baseball season but this one has been greatly altered – and improved – by "the system" getting the calls right. Moose joins Nestor to discuss umpiring, the strike zone and the new ABS rules in MLB and why it's quickly become hailed as one of the greatest improvements in the game in a generation.
Twelve Orioles Thoughts following series loss to Texas and 3-3 homestand

Twelve Orioles Thoughts following series loss to Texas and 3-3 homestand

Samuel Basallo's long home run helped cap the homestand with a win on Wednesday afternoon.
Running back the success and impact of 'No Mean City: Baltimore 1966" with Dan Rodricks

Running back the success and impact of 'No Mean City: Baltimore 1966" with Dan Rodricks

If you missed the sold-out run of local newspaper legend Dan Rodricks' amazing play, "No Mean City: Baltimore 1966," it looks like you'll have another chance next year. The incredible success and rave reviews brought the longtime Baltimore columnist back to chat with Nestor about his observations about the time, place, baseball and storylines in our city that haven't aged – or changed – in some ways over the past 60 years.
8
8
8

Paid Advertisement

Scroll to Top
Verified by MonsterInsights