Jameel McClain, Ravens' new assistant director of player development, starts assimilating rookies into NFL
Former linebacker eager to help players transition into and out of NFL and take advantage of off-field opportunities
Former linebacker eager to help players transition into and out of NFL and take advantage of off-field opportunities
As the Ravens weigh their options in this week's NFL draft, The Sun takes a moment to reflect on the biggest busts in Baltimore sports history.
The Ravens begin the 2017 regular season in Cincinnati so they won't have to end it there for the sixth time in seven seasons. They avoid going to Green Bay in December. They'll have a near midseason bye week. They'll close the year with back-to-back games at home. However, the one aspect of their...
Ravens wide receiver Mike Wallace had no doubt he would be back for a second season with the team. Now, he wants to expand his responsibilities.
On Oct. 3, 2015, two days after the Ravens defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers in a “Thursday Night Football” game, John Harbaugh went to see his brother. He had the Saturday off, and they met in College Park. They hung out for an afternoon, John and Jim together again, like old times. The wind was...
Draft season is fully engaged and the many prospects are already well along the proverbial road to the podium.
The Ravens first found ways to win in going 3-0 and then discovered painful ways to lose in dropping four straight games. When they needed to win one game in Pittsburgh to earn the opportunity to play for a division championship, they came up painfully short.
There is no deadline for improving an NFL roster. Ozzie Newsome reminded everyone of that at every opportunity during the three-day draft, and his history as Ravens general manager bears it out. Newsome has consistently been able to plug holes and find contributors long after the draft is over...
Third-year wide receiver will switch to No. 11
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Team expected to bring in several wide receivers
The Ravens exited a draft for the first time in franchise history without drafting a single offensive skill position player.
Here's what columnist Mike Preston thinks about the Ravens' final pick of the NFL Draft, Chuck Clark, safety out of Virginia Tech. It was a curious pick given that the Ravens already have safeties Eric Weddle, Tony Jefferson and Lardarious Webb on the roster: Clark has nice size and has a nose...
Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome confirmed after the draft that the team has picked up C.J. Mosley’s fifth-year option, meaning the two-time Pro Bowl linebacker is under contractual control with the team through 2018. The Ravens had until Wednesday to make the decision, but it was a formality....
The Ravens used their final pick of the 2017 draft on Virginia Tech safety Chuck Clark, who went with the 186th pick in the sixth round. Clark was a three-year starter for the Hokies. Unless the Ravens trade back into the draft, they’ll have not drafted a wide receiver for the first time since...
If anyone is truly surprised that the Ravens put a huge emphasis on defense in this year's NFL draft, it would be wise to remember the famous adage about the fate of those who ignore history. The Ravens used their first four picks to fortify key defensive positions and make sure they would not...
Here's what columnist Mike Preston thinks about the Ravens' second pick on the third day of the NFL Draft, Jermaine Eluemunor, a 6-4, 322-pound guard/tackle from Texas A&M. Growing up in London, Eluemunor played more rugby than football before moving to New Jersey: Eluemunor is expected to challenge...
The Ravens went back to the offensive line for their second consecutive pick, selecting Texas A&M guard/tackle Jermaine Eluemunor with their fifth-round pick. They took San Diego State guard Nico Siragusa in the fourth round. A one-year starter at Texas A&M, Eluemunor (pronounced eh-LOO-muh-nor)...
Raise your hand if you thought the Ravens would go all defense in the first two days of the NFL Draft? You're lying. No one thought that. But if the Ravens are to be believed, they stayed true to their draft board and went with the best player available with each pick. And this year that included...
With their first pick on the final day of the NFL draft, the Ravens finally took an offensive player. However, it was a guard, not a potential target for quarterback Joe Flacco. The Ravens used the 122nd pick in the fourth round on San Diego State guard Nico Siragusa, who is not related to the...
Here's what columnist Mike Preston thinks about the Ravens' first pick on the third day of the NFL Draft, Nico Sirgusa, a 6-4, 319-pound guard from San Diego State. And no, he's not related to Tony Siragusa, the Ravens' former defensive tackle: He fits the mold of the type of blocker the Ravens...
Get to know more about the Ravens' three middle-day draft picks.
How our experts see the Ravens' third-round picks Chris Wormley and Tim Williams: Jeff Zrebiec, reporter: If anybody needed proof that the Ravens still subscribe to the "best-player available" approach, the third round of the NFL draft was it. Instead of adding a long-awaited weapon for quarterback...
The Ravens were serious about wanting to improve their pass rush. Tapping into their ties with the University of Michigan, the Ravens used the first (No. 74) of their two third-round picks on Michigan defensive lineman Chris Wormley. Just four picks later they selected outside linebacker Tim Williams...
How our experts see the Ravens' second-round pick: Jeff Zrebiec, reporter: The Ravens continue to revamp their defense with another big and explosive athlete. Tyus Bowser is still raw in a lot of ways, but he's explosive and physical. I think USC wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster would have worked...