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Luke Jones and Nestor discuss the many sins and errors that led to a near Eagles comeback in Philadelphia that would have really soured a bye week. Instead the Ravens are 5-1 and talking about needing to get better.
The Ravens defensive coordinator is also looking forward to playing in front of several thousand fans in Philadelphia on Sunday.
The Godfather of modern football analytics Aaron Schatz of Football Outsiders talks Ravens statistical trends for this season vs. last year’s juggernaut with Lamar Jackson.
Questions persist about the offense, but the Ravens defense resembled last year in the 27-3 win over Cincinnati.
After seven sacks and three turnovers, the Ravens defense arrived with unlikely authority against rookie quarterback Joe Borrow on Sunday. Luke Jones and Nestor review the tenacity and results of the men of Wink Martindale against the hapless Cincinnati offensive line.
The “teacher” in Luke Jones joins Nestor to preview the first Cincinnati visit of Heisman Trophy winning quarterback Joe Burrow.
It feels like Marlon Humphrey’s already been a Raven for a long time, but he just turned 24 in July.
It was a forgettable night for rookie first-round linebacker Patrick Queen, who was benched for part of the second half.
Baltimore will try to get over the hump against the defending Super Bowl champions.
Are the Chiefs more vulnerable in 2020 or were their Week 2 road struggles merely a wake-up call for Monday Night Football?
Since signing a three-year, $25.8 million extension in February of 2019, the slot cornerback has played just one full game.
The offensive line’s performance was uneven despite the 38-point output from the Baltimore offense.
Baltimore made life miserable for the standout Houston quarterback in Week 11 last year.
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.
Baltimore must make its roster cuts by 4 p.m. on Saturday afternoon.
It’s been a quiet summer for Jaylon Ferguson, who missed some time with an early injury.
Baltimore practiced Thursday morning before canceling afternoon football meetings to discuss social justice efforts.
Lamar Jackson missed his second straight practice, but he reportedly will return on Monday morning.
Luke Jones chimes in on the conflict between the mercurial safety and a Super Bowl contender.
The 31-year-old veteran called his anticipated move back to nose tackle his “natural habitat.”
The 31-year-old veteran called his anticipated move back to nose tackle his “natural habitat.”
Veteran cornerback Jimmy Smith’s role has been a popular topic this offseason.
The Baltimore defense used its dime package 41 percent of the time last season.
The inside linebacker from LSU was the 28th overall pick of the 2020 draft.
Defensive coordinator Wink Martindale focused on building culture and “a championship mindset” this spring.
Team president Dick Cass confirmed this week that the Ravens aim to be ready to conduct training camp in Owings Mills.
A 20-year-old undersized inside linebacker coming from a college football powerhouse certainly sparks memories of a certain Hall of Famer.
Despite catching only 13 passes as a rookie, Miles Boykin averaged 15.2 yards per reception.
Veteran free agent Josh Bynes remains an option at the inside linebacker position.
Days before the start of the new league year, Baltimore has quite possibly made the biggest move of its offseason.
The Ravens know they need to evolve without drastically altering what they do best.
“He’ll do what’s right for his family, and whatever he does, we’ll respect it.”
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?”
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.
Named Ravens MVP and first-team All-Pro on Friday, Lamar Jackson remains focused on the Super Bowl.
The three-year contract is reportedly worth $42 million and includes $32 million guaranteed.
The seven-time Pro Bowl linebacker was always unlikely to make it to Baltimore on the waiver priority list.
Barely anyone noticed that the Ravens just played four games in 18 days without a hiccup.
