Ravens have much work to do to replace the "irreplaceable"
Baltimore has been tasked with replacing future Hall of Famers before with mixed results.
Baltimore has been tasked with replacing future Hall of Famers before with mixed results.
Eric DeCosta declined to comment when asked about any potential interest in former All-Pro wide receiver Antonio Brown.
The former Denver defensive lineman received strong recommendations from two former Ravens.
Is the 2019 Pro Bowl tight end capable of hitting another level as the Ravens offense evolves?
For a player many barely noticed in the best possible way week after week and season after season, Marshal Yanda sure will be missed.
The Ravens know they need to evolve without drastically altering what they do best.
Lamar Jackson led the NFL in touchdown passes despite ranking 26th in pass attempts and ranked sixth in rushing despite finishing 23rd in carries.
Marquise Brown recently had a screw removed from his surgically-repaired left foot, according to NFL Network.
Mark Andrews made his first Pro Bowl and set a single-season team record for touchdown catches by a tight end.
Marquise Brown ranked second on the team with 46 receptions and seven touchdown catches.
Mark Ingram became the first Baltimore running back to rush for 1,000 yards since 2014.
Locking up the man who protects Lamar Jackson’s blindside at an elite level is a must.
Vinny Testaverde threw 33 touchdowns in the inaugural 1996 season, a Ravens record that stood for 23 years.
Lamar Jackson and John Harbaugh became just the 12th MVP-Coach of the Year combination in NFL history.
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.
Even if Baltimore finds a way to re-sign Michael Pierce, addressing the defensive line should be an objective.
“He’ll do what’s right for his family, and whatever he does, we’ll respect it.”
Baltimore just couldn’t make the game-changing play on either side of the ball all night.
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?”
Pro Bowl running back Mark Ingram (left calf) was active despite logging just one limited practice this week.
After a three-week layoff, Lamar Jackson will play the most important game of his young career.
Nearly every potential pitfall discussed this week would be mitigated by the NFL’s best offense scoring on its first couple drives.
The Baltimore secondary allowed 200 net passing yards just once in the last eight games of the regular season.
Lamar Jackson played only two snaps in last season’s shutout win over the Titans.
Named Ravens MVP and first-team All-Pro on Friday, Lamar Jackson remains focused on the Super Bowl.
“He threw a little incompletion. I was like, ‘Where’s the Pepto-Bismol?’ It was a lot of chirping like that. It was fun.”
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.
The Ravens didn’t need to win in Week 17, but the way they performed said plenty about their head coach.
With Lamar Jackson and other starters sitting, Robert Griffin III made his first NFL start in three years.
The Baltimore ground game aims to set a new NFL single-season rushing record in Week 17.
Pro Bowl tight end Mark Andrews (ankle) is officially questionable for Week 17.
The likely NFL MVP will not play again until the second round of the postseason.
Lamar Jackson now owns the ninth 1,200-yard rushing season in franchise history. Not bad for a quarterback.
To play January home games, the Ravens won on the road in the regular season like never before.
Mark Ingram needed only 37 yards to give Baltimore just the seventh 1,000-yard rushing duo in NFL history.
Baltimore is aiming to clinch the No. 1 seed in the AFC for the first time in franchise history.
Sunday’s game in Cleveland isn’t about the Ravens settling a score or exacting revenge against the last team to beat them nearly three months ago.
Lamar Jackson is the first Ravens quarterback to be named a Pro Bowl starter in their 24-year history.
Barely anyone noticed that the Ravens just played four games in 18 days without a hiccup.