Three Ravens players receive PFWA nods for their 2021 campaigns
Justin Tucker was named to the PFWA All-NFL team for the sixth time in his brilliant career.
Justin Tucker was named to the PFWA All-NFL team for the sixth time in his brilliant career.
Lamar Jackson should have offseason motivation watching Patrick Mahomes and Josh Allen look like the NFL’s new Brady-Manning rivalry.
If Wink Martindale’s dismissal was any indication, the Ravens are in for a facelift that goes beyond rebuilding the defensive line.
Martindale, 58, had led Baltimore’s defense since the 2018 season and had coached the linebackers before that.
Fullback Ben Mason was waived after an underwhelming 2021 preseason with Baltimore.
Pro Bowl kicker Justin Tucker once again led the impeccable Baltimore special teams this season.
Catcher Adley Rutschman enters 2022 as the top prospect in baseball, according to the respected publication.
First-round pick Odafe Oweh ranked second on the team in both sacks and quarterback hits.
Cincinnati’s Joe Burrow could be stepping right into the nemesis role left behind by the retiring Ben Roethlisberger.
Injuries and absences in the secondary led to plenty of snaps for Kevon Seymour down the stretch.
Pro Bowl tight end Mark Andrews received the first-team nod over Kansas City’s Travis Kelce.
It’s difficult to win when you have to score in methodical fashion, give up too many chunk plays to opponents, and are unable to steal possessions.
Baltimore is scheduled to make its earliest first-round pick since the 2016 NFL draft.
Starting center Bradley Bozeman is one of 22 unrestricted free agents for Baltimore this offseason.
Baltimore won’t miss the retiring Ben Roethlisberger with the Steelers having won the last four meetings.
In the end, Tyler Huntley wasn’t good enough to overcome the loss of star quarterback Lamar Jackson.
Veteran safety Tony Jefferson has played well in his return to Baltimore, collecting 13 tackles, a sack, and a pass breakup in three games.
Ben Roethlisberger played his first NFL game in Baltimore back in 2004.
On the same day he turned 25, we learned the next time we’ll see Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson will likely be next season.
Baltimore’s late-season collapse began with a dramatic loss at Pittsburgh in early December.
Pro Bowl fullback Patrick Ricard was also placed on injured reserve with a lingering knee injury that sidelined him for three of the last four games.
Lamar Jackson has practiced only once since hurting his right ankle at Cleveland on Dec. 12.
Reserve tight end Josh Oliver tested positive for the virus on Dec. 23.
Baltimore’s playoff chances stand at roughly 2% of a fifth straight loss on Sunday.
It wasn’t a 2-point conversion this time, but failing to convert second-and-goal from the 2 in the fourth quarter marked the beginning of the end.
Baltimore tried to keep its playoff hopes alive despite Pro Bowl quarterback Lamar Jackson missing his third straight game.
Lamar Jackson logged a limited practice Wednesday before sitting out the rest of the week, making his return for Week 17 highly unlikely.
Luke Jones offers his latest purple thoughts as Baltimore tries to keep its playoff hopes alive in Week 17.
With Lamar Jackson unable to practice on back-to-back days, signs are again pointing to Tyler Huntley starting in his place.
“He’s tough and gritty, smart, versatile, and a five-position player who does everything the right way.”
Whether Baltimore was encouraged by what they saw from the star quarterback is another story.
The status of Baltimore’s top outside linebacker is unclear for Week 17, but cornerback Chris Westry was activated on Tuesday.
Luke Jones offers his latest musings after Baltimore’s December losing streak extended to four games.
The Ravens have fought like hell, but they’ve looked like a team running on fumes for weeks and may just have nothing left.
Veteran Josh Johnson is now Baltimore’s only healthy quarterback heading into Sunday’s critical AFC North clash with Cincinnati.
Pro Bowl QB Lamar Jackson is likely to miss his second straight game while backup Tyler Huntley sat out Friday with a non-COVID illness.
Rookie wide receiver Ja’Marr Chase ran away from Baltimore in the first meeting between these teams back in Week 7.
Mark Andrews will be the starting tight end in the AFC, his second trip to the Pro Bowl in the last three years.
Lamar Jackson still hasn’t practiced since injuring his right ankle in the Dec. 12 loss at Cleveland.
Houston was one of 47 NFL players to land on the reserve-COVID-19 list on Monday.
Justin Tucker was named to the PFWA All-NFL team for the sixth time in his brilliant career.
Lamar Jackson should have offseason motivation watching Patrick Mahomes and Josh Allen look like the NFL’s new Brady-Manning rivalry.
If Wink Martindale’s dismissal was any indication, the Ravens are in for a facelift that goes beyond rebuilding the defensive line.
Martindale, 58, had led Baltimore’s defense since the 2018 season and had coached the linebackers before that.
Fullback Ben Mason was waived after an underwhelming 2021 preseason with Baltimore.
Pro Bowl kicker Justin Tucker once again led the impeccable Baltimore special teams this season.
Catcher Adley Rutschman enters 2022 as the top prospect in baseball, according to the respected publication.
First-round pick Odafe Oweh ranked second on the team in both sacks and quarterback hits.
Cincinnati’s Joe Burrow could be stepping right into the nemesis role left behind by the retiring Ben Roethlisberger.
Injuries and absences in the secondary led to plenty of snaps for Kevon Seymour down the stretch.
Pro Bowl tight end Mark Andrews received the first-team nod over Kansas City’s Travis Kelce.
It’s difficult to win when you have to score in methodical fashion, give up too many chunk plays to opponents, and are unable to steal possessions.
Baltimore is scheduled to make its earliest first-round pick since the 2016 NFL draft.
Starting center Bradley Bozeman is one of 22 unrestricted free agents for Baltimore this offseason.
Baltimore won’t miss the retiring Ben Roethlisberger with the Steelers having won the last four meetings.
In the end, Tyler Huntley wasn’t good enough to overcome the loss of star quarterback Lamar Jackson.
Veteran safety Tony Jefferson has played well in his return to Baltimore, collecting 13 tackles, a sack, and a pass breakup in three games.
Ben Roethlisberger played his first NFL game in Baltimore back in 2004.
On the same day he turned 25, we learned the next time we’ll see Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson will likely be next season.
Baltimore’s late-season collapse began with a dramatic loss at Pittsburgh in early December.
Pro Bowl fullback Patrick Ricard was also placed on injured reserve with a lingering knee injury that sidelined him for three of the last four games.
Lamar Jackson has practiced only once since hurting his right ankle at Cleveland on Dec. 12.
Reserve tight end Josh Oliver tested positive for the virus on Dec. 23.
Baltimore’s playoff chances stand at roughly 2% of a fifth straight loss on Sunday.
It wasn’t a 2-point conversion this time, but failing to convert second-and-goal from the 2 in the fourth quarter marked the beginning of the end.
Baltimore tried to keep its playoff hopes alive despite Pro Bowl quarterback Lamar Jackson missing his third straight game.
Lamar Jackson logged a limited practice Wednesday before sitting out the rest of the week, making his return for Week 17 highly unlikely.
Luke Jones offers his latest purple thoughts as Baltimore tries to keep its playoff hopes alive in Week 17.
With Lamar Jackson unable to practice on back-to-back days, signs are again pointing to Tyler Huntley starting in his place.
“He’s tough and gritty, smart, versatile, and a five-position player who does everything the right way.”
Whether Baltimore was encouraged by what they saw from the star quarterback is another story.
The status of Baltimore’s top outside linebacker is unclear for Week 17, but cornerback Chris Westry was activated on Tuesday.
Luke Jones offers his latest musings after Baltimore’s December losing streak extended to four games.
The Ravens have fought like hell, but they’ve looked like a team running on fumes for weeks and may just have nothing left.
Veteran Josh Johnson is now Baltimore’s only healthy quarterback heading into Sunday’s critical AFC North clash with Cincinnati.
Pro Bowl QB Lamar Jackson is likely to miss his second straight game while backup Tyler Huntley sat out Friday with a non-COVID illness.
Rookie wide receiver Ja’Marr Chase ran away from Baltimore in the first meeting between these teams back in Week 7.
Mark Andrews will be the starting tight end in the AFC, his second trip to the Pro Bowl in the last three years.
Lamar Jackson still hasn’t practiced since injuring his right ankle in the Dec. 12 loss at Cleveland.
Houston was one of 47 NFL players to land on the reserve-COVID-19 list on Monday.