Twelve Ravens thoughts following final roster cuts
The Ravens elected to enter the regular season with two quarterbacks for the first time since 2017.
The Ravens elected to enter the regular season with two quarterbacks for the first time since 2017.
John Harbaugh reflected on the life and impact of Hall of Fame head coach Don Shula.
Beyond Matthew Judon, who will be able to consistently put pressure on opposing quarterbacks?
John Harbaugh and Eric DeCosta must trim the Baltimore roster to 53 players by 4 p.m. Saturday.
Neither starting quarterback played in what used to be the “dress rehearsal” for the regular season.
Veteran Brandon Williams continues to anchor what should again be a strong run-stopping unit.
Hayden Hurst has become a bit of a forgotten man after an injury-plagued rookie season.
Lamar Jackson showing more oomph with his intermediate passes was an early takeaway.
Injuries continued to limit left guard Alex Lewis in his third season.
There are plenty of jobs up for grabs after the offseason departures of several key veterans.
Robert Griffin III always felt likely to re-sign with Baltimore after fitting well with Lamar Jackson.
The Baltimore defensive line remained one of the better position groups on the roster.
A thigh injury caused 2017 first-round pick Marlon Humphrey to miss his first NFL game against New Orleans.
The third-year lineman appeared poised for an increased role in the spring and summer.
Joe Flacco faces the NFL’s 30th-ranked pass defense on Sunday.
The Ravens seek their first 4-2 start to a season since 2014, the last time they qualified for the playoffs.
The stout defensive tackle has missed two of the last three games with a foot injury.
Despite a strong overall performance, the Baltimore defense played poorly in two-minute situations.
Cornerback Jimmy Smith will make his 2018 season debut after a good week of practice.
Back from his four-game suspension, cornerback Jimmy Smith participated in Wednesday’s practice.
Cornerback Jimmy Smith is back from suspension to rejoin a crowded Baltimore secondary.
Inside linebacker C.J. Mosley is expected to play after practicing fully on Thursday and Friday.
Rookie tight end Hayden Hurst practiced for the first time since sustaining a stress fracture in his foot last month.
Former Chicago center Hroniss Grasu had worked out for Baltimore earlier this month.
Sunday won’t be remembered as the season’s biggest win, but it won’t be that bad loss that helps keep Baltimore out of the playoffs, either.
Inside linebacker C.J. Mosley isn’t the only key defensive player out for Sunday’s game against Denver.
Inside linebacker C.J. Mosley did not practice on Friday, casting more doubt on his status against the Broncos.
A week after many feared the worst in Cincinnati, the three-time Pro Bowl linebacker was back at practice.
The Ravens left tackle left last Thursday’s game in Cincinnati with a right elbow injury.
Baltimore re-signed veteran linebacker Albert McClellan in the wake of the C.J. Mosley knee injury.
Second-year cornerback Marlon Humphrey will have his hands full trying to slow Pro Bowl receiver A.J. Green.
The 2016 fourth-round pick has played in just 13 regular-season games due to injuries.
Lamar Jackson is active and will serve as the backup to Joe Flacco with veteran Robert Griffin III inactive.
Rookie linebacker Kenny Young is practicing fully after suffering a minor knee injury in the preseason finale.
Baltimore is set to enter the regular season with three quarterbacks for the first time since 2009.
Ronnie Stanley left last Monday’s preseason game in Indianapolis with a mild knee sprain.
Baltimore wisely held out Joe Flacco in Miami, but a list of recent health concerns only grew on Saturday.
Joe Flacco continues to show improved footwork and more accuracy than he has in a long time.
Joe Flacco has thrown an exceptional deep ball so far this spring.
Brandon Williams continued his strong play after receiving a lucrative extension last offseason.