Examining Ravens’ roster battles entering final days of training camp
Trace McSorley is in a battle with undrafted rookie Tyler Huntley for the No. 3 quarterback spot.
Trace McSorley is in a battle with undrafted rookie Tyler Huntley for the No. 3 quarterback spot.
Trace McSorley is in a battle with undrafted rookie Tyler Huntley for the No. 3 quarterback spot.
“We’re just moving forward and putting that situation in the rear view. We’re just trying to get through training camp healthy and get to the first game.”
“We’re just moving forward and putting that situation in the rear view. We’re just trying to get through training camp healthy and get to the first game.”
Lamar Jackson missed his second straight practice, but he reportedly will return on Monday morning.
Barring a veteran addition, the unproven DeShon Elliott is expected to step into Earl Thomas’ starting role.
Barring a veteran addition, the unproven DeShon Elliott is expected to step into Earl Thomas’ starting role.
Luke Jones chimes in on the conflict between the mercurial safety and a Super Bowl contender.
The Baltimore defense used its dime package 41 percent of the time last season.
Veteran players are undergoing COVID-19 testing this week and won’t begin football activities until Monday.
With players still not allowed in Owings Mills, Lamar Jackson will hold workouts in South Florida next week.
Tyus Bowser is entering the final year of his rookie deal after finishing second on the team in sacks last season.
Despite catching only 13 passes as a rookie, Miles Boykin averaged 15.2 yards per reception.
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.
Veteran outside linebacker Pernell McPhee suffered a serious triceps injury in the first half of Sunday’s win.
Speedy wide receiver Marquise Brown was deactivated for the second straight game with an ankle injury.
Jackson spent parts of the last two years with the organization and knows the defensive system.
The second-year safety injured his left knee late in Sunday’s win over Cincinnati.
“We’re seeing what we’re good at. We’re seeing what we’re struggling at, and we’re making the right corrections. It might not show up right off, but it’s going to pay off in the end.”
The 2016 second-round pick has four sacks in 30 career games.
The Ravens were the ones who looked more like the old Browns in the second half.
Neither starting quarterback played in what used to be the “dress rehearsal” for the regular season.
After seeing time as a slot cornerback last year, Brandon Carr is taking plenty of snaps as a safety this summer.
Six-time Pro Bowl safety Earl Thomas received a four-year, $55 million contract to come to Baltimore.
Running back Kenneth Dixon is one of the more interesting players on the roster bubble.
Jermaine Eluemunor taking the first-team reps at left guard was one of the bigger surprises of the spring.
Wide receiver Marquise Brown has been working out on a side field during mandatory minicamp.
Gus Edwards averaged just over 17 carries per game over the final seven regular-season games last year.
There are plenty of jobs up for grabs after the offseason departures of several key veterans.
Baltimore saves $7.5 million in salary cap space by moving on from the 34-year-old.
Tony Jefferson showed improvement from an underwhelming first season in Baltimore.
Wide receiver DeVier Posey was included in the first group of players waived on Friday afternoon.
The distribution of playing time on Thursday could offer a clue as to how many quarterbacks the Ravens plan to keep.
Ronnie Stanley left last Monday’s preseason game in Indianapolis with a mild knee sprain.
Baltimore wisely held out Joe Flacco in Miami, but a list of recent health concerns only grew on Saturday.
Jimmy Smith’s suspension opens up another roster spot for the first four games of the season.
An organization that’s struggled to remain relevant nationally in recent years will have plenty of buzz as the Lamar Jackson watch begins
South Carolina’s Hayden Hurst is the first tight end since Todd Heap in 2001 to be drafted by the Ravens in the first round.