Pro Bowl outside linebacker Judon receives franchise tag from Ravens
The 27-year-old edge defender became the seventh player in team history to receive the franchise tag.
The 27-year-old edge defender became the seventh player in team history to receive the franchise tag.
The eight-time Pro Bowl selection has already lost 45 pounds since his final game in January.
Baltimore still received a third-round compensatory pick despite C.J. Mosley’s injury-plagued season with the New York Jets.
Jimmy Smith hitting the open market to determine his value makes sense for both him and Baltimore.
The Ravens know they need to evolve without drastically altering what they do best.
General manager Eric DeCosta said he’s had “good conversations” with Judon’s representation.
Marquise Brown recently had a screw removed from his surgically-repaired left foot, according to NFL Network.
The October signing of Super Bowl XLVII champion Josh Bynes eased early-season disarray at the position.
Scheduled to become a free agent next month, Michael Pierce had an underwhelming contract season.
The 28-year-old missed most of 2019 with a serious knee injury and was scheduled to make $7 million next season.
The veteran reserved is scheduled to make $4 million in base salary for the 2020 season.
Luke Jones offers his next batch of purple musings after Baltimore’s latest offseason activity.
Locking up the man who protects Lamar Jackson’s blindside at an elite level is a must.
The three-year extension running through 2023 is reportedly worth $15.3 million with $10 million in guarantees.
Pro Bowl safety Earl Thomas enters the second season of a four-year, $55 million contract inked last March.
Six weeks ago, Terrell Suggs was playing out the string for a last-place team and his former team was the clear Super Bowl favorite.
Pro Bowl outside linebacker Matthew Judon is in line for a lucrative contract — in Baltimore or somewhere else.
Fair or not, every shred of individual or team success next season will be met by a detractor saying, “That’s great, but what about January?”
Veteran Brandon Carr continues to provide valuable flexibility in the Baltimore secondary.
The three-year contract is reportedly worth $42 million and includes $32 million guaranteed.
The rookie first-round pick has received occasional practices off throughout the season.
It was quite a show on the banks of the Ohio on Sunday afternoon. Ravens head coach John Harbaugh boldly
Five weeks ago, the journeyman linebacker was just learning the Baltimore defensive playbook.
Tom Brady and New England come to Baltimore for the first time since 2013.
The 27-year-old has 15 catches for 223 yards and two touchdowns in his second season with Baltimore.
Lamar Jackson is on pace to shatter the single-season quarterback rushing record.
Veteran outside linebacker Pernell McPhee suffered a serious triceps injury in the first half of Sunday’s win.
Having watched the Ravens secondary be ravaged by injuries, general manager Eric DeCosta didn’t wait until the Oct. 29 trade deadline to act.
Defensive tackle Brandon Williams is now questionable to play against Cleveland due to a knee issue.
Just 14 snaps produced four catches, 147 yards, and two touchdowns for Marquise Brown in his NFL debut.
That’s Mr. Jackson, if you’re Nasty…
Beyond Matthew Judon, who will be able to consistently put pressure on opposing quarterbacks?
John Harbaugh and Eric DeCosta must trim the Baltimore roster to 53 players by 4 p.m. Saturday.
Despite an unclear left guard picture, Eric DeCosta couldn’t pass on a fourth-round pick for Jermaine Eluemunor and a sixth-rounder.
Second-year wide receiver Jaleel Scott continues to make a strong push for a roster spot.
Baltimore must weigh whether to keep rookie Trace McSorley as a third quarterback on the roster.
Marlon Humphrey was consistently the best player on the field over the last three weeks.
The 2019 first-round pick took part in individual position drills during Wednesday’s practice.
Baltimore’s entire 2019 draft class is now under contract as rookies reported to training camp Wednesday.
Despite Gus Edwards averaging 5.2 yards per carry last season, the Ravens didn’t rest on their laurels at the position.