Twelve Ravens thoughts following final roster cuts
The Ravens elected to enter the regular season with two quarterbacks for the first time since 2017.
The Ravens elected to enter the regular season with two quarterbacks for the first time since 2017.
Luke Jones takes a look at a 53-man roster very likely to change in the coming days.
The departure of veteran outside linebacker Pernell McPhee may only be temporary.
“I’m ready to do whatever is asked of me. I’m ready to step up.”
The third-year wide receiver had been sidelined with a hamstring injury since July 29.
“It’s adversity. We’ll have to deal with it, and we will. We have the players to do it.”
“He will be ready to go next year. There’s no question about it. He’ll be ready to roll.”
Luke Jones takes his last shot at predicting the initial 53-man roster with final cuts coming Tuesday afternoon.
“He’s such a good dude, and he loves the game. Anytime the game’s taken away from a dude like that, you really feel for him.”
Running back Ty’Son Williams continued to look like someone who can contribute in the absence of J.K. Dobbins.
“I don’t really make levels or percentages or anything like that. I don’t really have a measurement on it.”
Multiple reports on Sunday confirmed a season-ending knee injury for the young running back.
The Ravens quarterback is hoping for the best in regards to the J.K. Dobbins injury.
Tyler Huntley threw four touchdowns and ran for another as Baltimore blew out Washington in a 37-3 final.
Tight end Josh Oliver can lock up a roster spot with a good showing against the Washington Football Team.
Luke Jones and Nestor discuss Ravens path to Las Vegas and players on bubble
The Shaun Wade trade provided a long-term mulligan and the chance to avoid waiving someone selected in the fifth round.
The fifth-round pick from Ohio State was firmly on the roster bubble after an uneven summer.
The defensive coordinator said Jaylon Ferguson had the best practices of his career last week and continues to play well this summer.
“The situation is the situation. You have to adapt, adjust, and do the best you can and evolve as you go. The sooner we can get them out there 100%, the better.”
Baltimore scored five runs in the eighth to win for the first time since Aug. 2.
Third-year outside linebacker Jaylon Ferguson appears to have improved his roster chances over the first two preseason games.
The standout left tackle expects to be “full-go” for the season opener against Las Vegas.
After sustaining a hamstring injury in late July, the wide receiver has been running and working out on a side field for 2 1/2 weeks.
“They’ve been working hard to get back with us, and we’ve been working hard. We’re pros; we should be hitting right off where we started off.”
The fifth-year outside linebacker credited Justin Houston for taking young players under his wing during training camp.
“I’m just enjoying myself. I’m enjoying my time with my teammates, with my friends, with my coaches, and all that stuff will just sort itself out.”
Half of the wide receivers on the active roster weren’t practicing on Tuesday morning.
Reserve safety Jordan Richards was a core contributor on special teams and appeared in every game for Baltimore last year.
Two-time Pro Bowl fullback Patrick Ricard made his preseason debut on Saturday night.
Top blocking tight end Nick Boyle still hasn’t practiced since sustaining a serious knee injury last November.
Luke Jones says you won’t find a better individual effort than the 20-yard touchdown run by Ty’Son Williams on Saturday night.
The 31-year-old was Baltimore’s most consistent inside linebacker during the 2020 season.
Chuck Clark and DeShon Elliott combined for a sack, a forced fumble, and seven tackles (two for a loss) on the first two defensive drives against Carolina.
The young tight end caught seven passes for 50 yards in the 20-3 win over the Panthers.
With Lamar Jackson sitting out once again, Tyler Huntley played nearly the entire game on Saturday night.
Baltimore rushed for 125 yards and two touchdowns in the second half of Saturday’s win.
Wink Martindale said this week that he wants to see rookie outside linebacker Daelin Hayes play faster.
“The state of play right now — this losing streak — is not reflective of our large-picture goals that are very much way on track in my assessment.”
Tight end Mark Andrews dealt with “pretty serious cramping” during Thursday’s practice in Spartanburg, which created a scary scene.