Ravens officially announce subtle changes to coaching staff
Offensive coordinator Marty Mornhinweg will continue to coach Baltimore’s quarterbacks.
Offensive coordinator Marty Mornhinweg will continue to coach Baltimore’s quarterbacks.
D’Alessandris is entering his 40th season in coaching and ninth in the NFL.
Offensive line coach Juan Castillo will reportedly join new Bills head coach Sean McDermott.
Assistant offensive line coach Todd Washington has been with Baltimore since 2011.
Luke Jones takes a look at each positional group as the Ravens report to Owings Mills.
Luke Jones has several questions on his mind as the Ravens hold their first training camp practice on Tuesday.
The Ravens face many issues this offseason, but nearly all center around the need to build more around their franchise quarterback.
The maligned run-game coordinator will remain on the Ravens coaching staff with a new job title, according to head coach John Harbaugh.
The Ravens offensive line allowed 48 sacks and was largely responsible for the worst running game in franchise history this season.
With a chance to start anew after the bye week, the Ravens only dug a bigger hole for themselves in Cleveland.
With so much scrutiny on the offensive line, it’s difficult to evaluate the Pro Bowl running back’s performance this season.
John Harbaugh said Monday that the Ravens aren’t committed to any specific blocking scheme with the running game averaging just 2.7 yards per carry.
After showing promise last week in Miami, the Ravens running game was as ineffective as ever against Green Bay.
The Ravens head coach had no regrets a day later in essentially throwing in the towel on the ground attack in the second half.
The former Indianapolis Colt hit the practice field for the first time Tuesday, but the Ravens haven’t given up on Dennis Pitta in 2013.
The two-time Pro Bowl guard has missed only two games over the last four seasons.
The former Eagles defensive coordinator was a late addition to the staff as Baltimore prepares for Super Bowl XLVII.
The leadership void left behind by a retiring Ray Lewis after Super Bowl XLVII must be assumed organically over time.
After helping to resurrect a struggling offense, the former Indy coach will remain as offensive coordinator next season.