DeCosta, Ravens add future asset even with current concern
Despite an unclear left guard picture, Eric DeCosta couldn’t pass on a fourth-round pick for Jermaine Eluemunor and a sixth-rounder.
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.
Running back Kenneth Dixon is one of the more interesting players on the roster bubble.
Assistant director of pro and college personnel Chad Alexander has been with Baltimore since 1999.
The speedy wide receiver isn’t expected to begin practicing until the start of training camp.
Outside linebacker Jaylon Ferguson agreed to a four-year contract Friday afternoon.
The former first-round pick had eight sacks in 2016 before a wrist injury derailed the rest of his time in Denver.
There are plenty of jobs up for grabs after the offseason departures of several key veterans.
Marquise Brown not being on the practice field took some luster away from rookie camp.
Cornerback Iman Marshall was one of three fourth-round picks to sign their rookie contracts Friday.
Fifth-round defensive tackle Daylon Mack finally lived up to expectations at Texas A&M as a senior.
“It’s a chance to really put fear into opposing defenses. I think it really gets you excited.”
The speedy and shifty Marquise Brown gives Lamar Jackson an explosive weapon in the passing game.
The deal makes Justin Tucker the highest-paid kicker in the NFL and keeps him under contract through 2023.
The sixth overall pick of the 2016 draft is now under contract through the 2020 season.
Could Clemson’s Clelin Ferrell extend Baltimore’s streak of always having a first-round edge rusher on its roster?
Lamar Jackson has worked with personal quarterback coach Joshua Harris throughout the offseason.
Speculation had persisted about the seven-time Pro Bowl guard’s future throughout the offseason.
The 28-year-old caught 45 passes for 494 yards and two touchdowns last season.
Ole Miss wide receiver D.K. Metcalf drew favorable comparisons from the Ravens brass.
Baltimore has yet to secure new wide receivers or a backup for 22-year-old quarterback Lamar Jackson.
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 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.
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.
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.
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.