2019 Ravens training camp preview: Offensive line
Right tackle Orlando Brown Jr. enters his first full season as a starter after a successful rookie campaign.
Right tackle Orlando Brown Jr. enters his first full season as a starter after a successful rookie campaign.
Baltimore’s entire 2019 draft class is now under contract as rookies reported to training camp Wednesday.
Six-time Pro Bowl safety Earl Thomas received a four-year, $55 million contract to come to Baltimore.
Mark Andrews emerged as one of Lamar Jackson’s top passing targets down the stretch last season.
Veteran Brandon Williams continues to anchor what should again be a strong run-stopping unit.
Despite Gus Edwards averaging 5.2 yards per carry last season, the Ravens didn’t rest on their laurels at the position.
Marlon Humphrey was voted Ravens MVP by the local media in only his second season.
John Harbaugh enters his 12th season, which will tie the combined tenures of Brian Billick and the late Ted Marchibroda.
Fourth-year guard Alex Lewis handling his shoulder rehabilitation on his own was a curious decision.
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.
A free and open practice at M&T Bank Stadium will be held Saturday, July 27.
Jermaine Eluemunor taking the first-team reps at left guard was one of the bigger surprises of the spring.
Rookie wide receiver Marquise Brown is one of only a few health questions ahead of training camp.
Baltimore players won’t reconvene for the start of training camp until late July.
Wide receiver Marquise Brown has been working out on a side field during mandatory minicamp.
Noticeably heavier than last year, Michael Pierce was pulled from the field in the opening minutes of Tuesday’s practice.
Marshal Yanda was one of seven players who didn’t take part in any of Baltimore’s three OTAs open to media.
Gus Edwards averaged just over 17 carries per game over the final seven regular-season games last year.
Third-round rookie wide receiver Miles Boykin had been dealing with a hamstring injury.
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.
Hayden Hurst has become a bit of a forgotten man after an injury-plagued rookie season.
Earl Thomas was practicing this week for the first time since fracturing his lower left leg last September.
The six-time Pro Bowl defensive tackle left Owings Mills without signing a deal Wednesday.
Lamar Jackson showing more oomph with his intermediate passes was an early takeaway.
Thursday didn’t offer a great read on a Baltimore defense that’s undergone substantial change this offseason.
How Lamar Jackson looks passing the ball is the question on everyone’s mind after the offseason.
The 2012 first-round pick caught 10 passes for 100 yards and a touchdown with Washington last year.
The former first-round pick had eight sacks in 2016 before a wrist injury derailed the rest of his time in Denver.
The 30-year-old was drafted by Baltimore in 2011 and was part of the Super Bowl XLVII team.
Joe Horn Jr. is the son of the former New Orleans Saints receiver who was named to four Pro Bowls.
Injuries continued to limit left guard Alex Lewis in his third season.
A unit losing more than 40 percent of its sack production from 2018 will rely heavily on an elite secondary.
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.
Injuries prevented tight end Maxx Williams from reaching his full potential in Baltimore.
The defensive tackle did not receive an offer sheet from another team as a restricted free agent.
Fifth-round defensive tackle Daylon Mack finally lived up to expectations at Texas A&M as a senior.