Roman on Lamar Jackson’s start to Ravens camp: “I think it’s the best I’ve ever seen him throw it”
“He’s really worked hard in the offseason and it’s showing, so he’s got to build on that. It’s really exciting.”
“He’s really worked hard in the offseason and it’s showing, so he’s got to build on that. It’s really exciting.”
“We haven’t put pads on yet, so the evaluation on some things really hasn’t begun.”
“Every practice, there’s something I can improve on to make this offensive line better — just continue to be more commanding, continue to slide into a leadership role.”
“It’s not like they’re going to be in some kind of negotiation all day like they might be in a regular situation. That’s part of the deal with that.”
The 33-year-old said he never contemplated retirement, but he wasn’t sure if he’d land back with Baltimore.
Luke Jones and Nestor discuss first days of Ravens camp and Orioles at trading deadline
Rookie tight end Isaiah Likely continues to turn heads in the early days of practice.
The superstar quarterback declined to say whether he’s seeking a fully guaranteed contract.
The veteran right guard also had positive things to say about rookie first-round center Tyler Linderbaum.
“I know what he can do on the field. I know he hasn’t shown it yet, but anyone around here in the building has seen what he can do.”
“That’s not up to us; we’re going to let whoever handles that handle it. We’re just going to play football.”
Luke Jones and Nestor discuss first days of Ravens camp and Orioles at trading deadline
“It is what it is. It’s just bologna; it’s just nothing. It’s a big nothing burger.”
Luke Jones offers his first camp observations from Owings Mills.
The six-time Pro Bowl selection is entering his 15th season in the NFL.
The 2020 first-round pick is aiming for more consistency to become an every-down linebacker.
The All-Pro tight end says rookie Isaiah Likely has “a little bit of me in him for sure.”
Still recovering from last year’s ACL injury, running back Gus Edwards is considered a real question mark for the 2022 season opener.
Luke Jones and Nestor set the stage for Ravens training camp and who will be healthy on September 11
Our money insider Leonard Raskin takes a deeper dive into the earning potential of Lamar Jackson and how he’d make the most money in a long-term contract with the Baltimore Ravens.
Given the depth questions at outside linebacker, Odafe Oweh making a big jump in his second season would be a positive development for Baltimore.
Luke Jones and Nestor set the stage for Ravens training camp and who will be healthy on September 11
Veteran cornerback Marcus Peters and the five others may still begin practicing at any point during training camp.
Rashod Bateman will be under the microscope all summer, but the 2021 first-round pick simply stacking reps with Lamar Jackson will help.
The 2020 second-round pick took exception to an NFL Network report indicating his status for the season opener could be up in the air.
While it’s unclear whether there will be a long-term deal anytime soon for the Baltimore Ravens and Lamar Jackson, Luke Jones and Nestor don’t blame the former MVP and star-of-the-show for wanting to be paid like DeShaun Watson this summer.
Will outside linebacker Tyus Bowser be ready for the start of the regular season?
Veteran edge rusher Justin Houston made his return to the Ravens official on Tuesday.
John Martin discusses a million reasons to play new Show Me scratchoff from Maryland Lottery
John Martin discusses a million reasons to play new Show Me scratchoff from Maryland Lottery
Luke Jones takes his latest look at the 90-man roster with the start of training camp just a month away.
I hate parades. I don’t watch them on television. I don’t attend them. I don’t even understand the point of them. Prior to Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2001, I had been to one parade in my life, and I didn’t like it.
The minute Tony Siragusa landed on Rich Gannon, it was all over for the Oakland Raiders in the AFC Championship Game. Let @NestorAparicio take you back to The Black Hole and experience the day the Ravens went to their first Super Bowl.
“When you go into the lion’s den, you don’t tippy-toe in. You carry a spear! You go in screaming like a banshee and say, Where is the son of a bitch?” The legend and #PurpleReign lore of #RavensFlock win in Nashville and Ray Lewis > Eddie George. @NestorAparicio presents his 2001 SB35 epic tale.
The loss of John Steadman. The epic appearance at The Barn with Trent Dilfer. And the win over the Denver Broncos that took the upstart Baltimore Ravens to Nashville seeking revenge.
“Next time we play the Tennessee Titans, we’ll kick their ass.” Sam Adams at The Barn in Oct. 2000 to @NestorAparicio during Ravens Super Bowl XXXV run. And then January happened! Remember the Titans? We do… #RavensFlock
Two things were pretty obvious to everyone who watched the 2000 Baltimore Ravens during the first half of the season. When they passed the ball, they made mistakes and were ineffective. But each time they tried to run the football with any consistency, they succeeded.
The Ravens came to Miami on Sept. 17, 2000, for the first time in their five-year existence and the fans from Baltimore were out in force. It was the first time a Baltimore football franchise had played in South Florida since Dan Marino’s rookie season. A lot had changed from that day in 1983.
Don and Nestor discuss the careless words of Jack Del Rio on The Recon
It has been said that you need to crawl before you can walk. For the 2000 Baltimore Ravens, much of that crawling was done during the end of the 1999 season. Before Shannon Sharpe came to play. While Trent Dilfer was still sitting on the bench in Tampa Bay, waiting for redemption. While Jamal Lewis and Travis Taylor were still attending college classes and hoping to become first-round draft picks in the NFL.