Examining Ravens position battles: Third safety/dime back
The Baltimore defense used its dime package 41 percent of the time last season.
The Baltimore defense used its dime package 41 percent of the time last season.
The Ravens hadn’t won a truly critical December game in a long time entering Week 16 of the 2018 season.
Outside linebacker Pernell McPhee remains an unrestricted free agent.
After testing the free-agent market, longtime Baltimore cornerback Jimmy Smith is staying put.
Starting every game over the last three seasons to continue his amazing streak since entering the NFL in 2008, Brandon Carr apparently won’t be back with the Ravens.
General manager Eric DeCosta said he’s had “good conversations” with Judon’s representation.
Former first-round pick Marlon Humphrey earned his first trip to the Pro Bowl in his third season.
The 28-year-old missed most of 2019 with a serious knee injury and was scheduled to make $7 million next season.
Moving to a dime safety role last season, Brandon Carr is scheduled to make $6 million in 2020.
Seven-time Pro Bowl safety Earl Thomas will enter his second season in Baltimore.
Pro Bowl safety Earl Thomas enters the second season of a four-year, $55 million contract inked last March.
Even if Baltimore finds a way to re-sign Michael Pierce, addressing the defensive line should be an objective.
Pro Bowl outside linebacker Matthew Judon is in line for a lucrative contract — in Baltimore or somewhere else.
Veteran Brandon Carr continues to provide valuable flexibility in the Baltimore secondary.
The Ravens quarterback has been dealing with flu-like symptoms since at least the weekend.
Baltimore completed a stretch of six of seven games against teams with winning records on Sunday.
Marquise Brown is one of four Baltimore players officially listed as questionable, but all are expected to play.
Slowing Lamar Jackson and the NFL’s top scoring offense was tough enough without the recent rise of the Baltimore defense.
Marcus Peters recorded his second interception return for a touchdown in three games with Baltimore.
Earl Thomas enjoyed his best game as a Raven against the Patriots on Sunday Night Football.
Jaylon Ferguson’s development will be critical with Pernell McPhee now lost for the remainder of the season.
Having watched the Ravens secondary be ravaged by injuries, general manager Eric DeCosta didn’t wait until the Oct. 29 trade deadline to act.
The Chiefs scored 24 points through four quarters against Baltimore last December, their 2018 season-low total in regulation.
Only Anquan Boldin produced more receiving yards in his first two career NFL games than Marquise Brown.
Head coach John Harbaugh said the 31-year-old did not suffer a season-ending injury.
The rookie wide receiver didn’t practice Friday, but John Harbaugh said he’ll play against Miami.
Cyrus Jones will be Baltimore’s primary punt returner, but others could be in the mix as the kick returner.
Veteran cornerback Brandon Carr was the only player listed on Baltimore’s injury report Wednesday.
Neither starting quarterback played in what used to be the “dress rehearsal” for the regular season.
Neck surgery would force the slot corner to miss his second full season in three years.
After seeing time as a slot cornerback last year, Brandon Carr is taking plenty of snaps as a safety this summer.
Marlon Humphrey was voted Ravens MVP by the local media in only his second season.
Gus Edwards averaged just over 17 carries per game over the final seven regular-season games last year.
Earl Thomas was practicing this week for the first time since fracturing his lower left leg last September.
Lamar Jackson showing more oomph with his intermediate passes was an early takeaway.
A unit losing more than 40 percent of its sack production from 2018 will rely heavily on an elite secondary.
Speaking at his first combine as general manager, Eric DeCosta didn’t sound very different from Ozzie Newsome.
The slot corner played more than 58 percent of snaps last season and returned two fumbles for touchdowns.
Marlon Humphrey appears on the cusp of Pro Bowl status entering the 2019 season.
Cornerback Jimmy Smith carries a $15.85 million cap figure and hasn’t played 16 games in a season since 2015.