Now or never for Bowser, T. Williams to boost Ravens pass rush
Few young players on the Baltimore roster should be feeling more pressure this spring and summer.
Few young players on the Baltimore roster should be feeling more pressure this spring and summer.
Trey Mancini’s RBI double in the sixth inning proved to be a rare highlight for Baltimore.
Coming off the worst season in club history, what will 2019 bring for the rebuilding Orioles?
General manager Mike Elias is doing what’s best for the future over trying to squeeze out an extra win or two in 2019.
Two intriguing young players many expected to begin the season in Baltimore will go to the minors instead.
The veteran slugger underwent right knee surgery in early September.
Robert Griffin III always felt likely to re-sign with Baltimore after fitting well with Lamar Jackson.
The former Kansas City shortstop batted just .219 in 38 plate appearances this spring.
Baltimore has yet to secure new wide receivers or a backup for 22-year-old quarterback Lamar Jackson.
Cornerback Jaylen Hill missed the entire 2018 season with knee and hip injuries.
The five-time Pro Bowl selection and Super Bowl XLVII champion last played for Baltimore in 2014.
In 40 plate appearances, Austin Hays batted .351 with five homers and a 1.277 OPS.
Mark Ingram gives Baltimore a well-rounded veteran option for its run-heavy attack.
Two future Ring of Honor members officially moved on to their new teams on Wednesday.
The former Seattle star agreed to a four-year, $55 million contract on Wednesday.
The four-time Pro Bowl linebacker will reportedly receive a massive five-year, $85 million contract.
The 36-year-old will reportedly sign with the Arizona Cardinals.
Former first-round pick DJ Stewart entered spring training hoping to earn a job in Baltimore.
The former Ravens safety agreed to a two-year deal with the Los Angeles Rams on Friday.
Terrell Suggs potentially testing the market isn’t a bad thing for him or the Ravens.
The 2015 fifth-round pick from Delaware has been a key cog in Greg Roman’s run-blocking schemes.
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Baltimore deemed the $15.433 million franchise tag for the four-time Pro Bowl linebacker too rich.
Baltimore saves $7.5 million in salary cap space by moving on from the 34-year-old.
Rule 5 shortstop Richie Martin is off to a good start in Grapefruit League action.
The 24-year-old was released on $7,500 bond shortly after midnight on Saturday.
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.