Ravens camp opens with thud as quarterback Lamar Jackson tests positive for COVID-19
The 2019 NFL MVP has now tested positive for the virus twice in the last eight months.
The 2019 NFL MVP has now tested positive for the virus twice in the last eight months.
Will a viable No. 3 tight end emerge behind standout veterans Mark Andrews and Nick Boyle?
Head coach John Harbaugh said Baltimore will “err on the side of caution” with Ronnie Stanley and others returning from serious injuries.
Lamar Jackson doesn’t sound as concerned about his long-term status as those who’ve discussed it throughout the offseason.
Rashod Bateman has the all-around skills and potential to blossom into the young No. 1 wide receiver the Ravens have never enjoyed.
Gus Edwards has averaged more than 5.0 yards per carry and rushed for more than 700 yards in three straight seasons.
After Nick Boyle’s season-ending injury, the 28-year-old appeared in the final six regular-season games and both postseason contests.
Left tackle Ronnie Stanley enters 2021 carrying Baltimore’s highest cap figure.
What a difference a day made as many Ravens fans were ready to give up on thoughts of the playoffs after Miami’s win on Saturday.
Standout cornerback Marcus Peters continues to be sidelined with a calf injury.
This year’s game will not be played due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Baltimore could no longer hide the status of its star quarterback, who will return to play against Dallas on Tuesday night.
Pittsburgh also added three players to its reserve-COVID-19 list on Friday afternoon.
Much has changed since these teams faced off in the postseason last January.
Baltimore could be without its two best defensive linemen with AFC-leading rusher Derrick Henry and the Titans coming to town.
Luke Jones argues the problems aren’t quite as simple as they might appear to be statistically.
Through two weeks, L.J. Fort has been Baltimore’s steadiest performer at inside linebacker.
Mark Ingram’s fourth-and-1 touchdown gave Baltimore “a little breathing space” in the 33-16 win over Houston.
Luke Jones offers his weekly musings as Baltimore won its fifth straight season opener.
Organizational continuity and a strong culture may provide a bigger advantage than ever in this unprecedented season.
Luke Jones offers his thoughts on each position group as Baltimore now shifts its attention to Week 1.
Jimmy Smith is embracing his new role as a Swiss army knife who could play inside or outside at cornerback or safety.
Baltimore must make its roster cuts by 4 p.m. on Saturday afternoon.
Trace McSorley is in a battle with undrafted rookie Tyler Huntley for the No. 3 quarterback spot.
Trace McSorley is in a battle with undrafted rookie Tyler Huntley for the No. 3 quarterback spot.
The defense had prevailed in recent workouts with Lamar Jackson missing time, but Tuesday’s practice went back and forth.
Lamar Jackson proved his 2019 MVP candidacy was real and the Ravens were officially his team with a win at Seattle.
Is the 2019 Pro Bowl tight end capable of hitting another level as the Ravens offense evolves?
The 2017 third-round was traded along with a 2021 seventh-round pick to Pittsburgh for a fifth-round selection in next year’s draft
Mark Ingram became the first Baltimore running back to rush for 1,000 yards since 2014.
Lamar Jackson is the first Ravens quarterback to be named a Pro Bowl starter in their 24-year history.
Patrick Ricard’s versatility is a valuable commodity for the Ravens.
The 22-year-old quarterback is one of six Ravens players leading AFC voting at their respective positions.
Marcus Peters recorded his second interception return for a touchdown in three games with Baltimore.
The 345-pound run-stuffing lineman’s availability for Sunday’s game against Houston remains up in the air.
Tight end Mark Andrews was active and played despite some concern about a lingering foot injury.
Tight end Mark Andrews (foot) was again a limited participant in Friday’s practice.
The Ravens tight end missed Wednesday’s practice with a lingering foot issue.
Mark Andrews leads all NFL tight ends in receiving yards through the first two weeks of 2019.
Only Anquan Boldin produced more receiving yards in his first two career NFL games than Marquise Brown.