For most of the 23 years since the Ravens were established in Baltimore, the team has lacked a dominant, game-breaking wideout.

“We haven’t made any decisions yet,” Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta said, but the deal with the Broncos is expected to be finalized next month.

The Ravens' 26-24 win secured the AFC’s No. 4 seed. They’ll face the fifth-seeded Los Angeles Chargers again next weekend, this time in Baltimore.

“They definitely were coming at me,” Marlon Humphrey said. “My man was open a lot. [Rookie quarterback] Baker [Mayfield] was finding my man.”

A 2015 first-round pick, Breshad Perriman will return to M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore on Sunday for the first time since the Ravens waived him on the final day of preseason cuts on Sept. 1.

The Ravens have been here before: in a position to make the playoffs with a late-season victory against a division opponent. This time they vow to seal the deal.

Wide receiver Michael Crabtree is frustrated by his dropped passes in the Ravens' 12-9 loss to the Cleveland Browns. That's the right attitude and now he needs to make sure he fixes the problem, columnist Mike Preston writes.

Breshad Perriman, a former Ravens first-round draft choice, has reportedly signed with the Redskins after working out for the Eagles, Jets, Giants and Bills,

What's on your mind as the Ravens head into Thursday night's game against the Bengals?

Receiver Breshad Perriman's career with the Ravens started badly and never really got better. The only surprise was that it took this long for them to figure out that he couldn't help them.

Harbaugh also said he was "not thrilled" that defensive tackle Carl Davis ended up on the Cleveland Browns.

Here’s what’s worth keeping an eye on as the Ravens prepare for Sunday’s season opener against the Buffalo Bills.

The Ravens finished cutting their roster to 53 on Saturday, keeping quarterback Robert Griffin III and parting ways with several high-profile players including former first-round draft pick Breshad Perriman,

It’s cut-down day in the NFL.

From Lamar Jackson's preseason evolution to Kaare Vedvik's superpowered leg, here are five things we learned from the Ravens' 30-20 win over the Washington Redskins.

Immediately after the Ravens’ 30-20 win, their 13th straight preseason victory, it was unclear whether quarterback Robert Griffin III’s future was secure on the Ravens’ 53-man roster or on another’s.

With the starters sitting and the plays simplified, NFL preseason finales derive their intrigue from battles for the last few spots on a 53-man roster. Here are five competitions to watch as the Ravens prepare to play the Washington Redskins.

The Ravens face tough decisions with several position groups as they prepare to cut their roster to 53 players.

In the Ravens' last preseason game, Jordan Lasley and Janarion Grant came in before veterans Breshad Perriman and DeVier Posey.

In his preseason career, he has played in just three games. This preseason, he already has set a career high with two.

From Joe Flacco's stellar opening drive to Tim Williams' renewed promise as a pass rusher, here five things we learned from the second game of the preseason.

The oft-criticized wide receiver said he can’t and won’t allow his critics to distract him from his objective of producing for the Ravens.

Ravens linebacker Kamalei Correa is among the former high draft picks fighting for a job on the team this year, and he helped his case with a first-quarter interception Thursday night against the Chicago Bears. 

How much will Ravens rookie quarterback Lamar Jackson play in the preseason opener, and how much does it matter?

The Ravens have a re-emerging pattern of not having a linebacker who can cover a running back out of the backfield, observes Mike Preston.

Wide receiver Breshad Perriman, the Ravens' first-round draft pick in 2015, said this season is “kind of like a make-or-break year, but at the same time, you can’t put that extra pressure on yourself.”

Despite the move, the fourth-year wideout faces a steep challenge in securing a spot on the team’s active roster.

A preview of the wide receivers position as the Ravens prepare to open training camp July 19.

The Ravens' personnel on the offensive side of the ball certainly has a new look.

Decision means that it's almost a certainty that receiver Breshad Perriman will be a free agent after the 2018 season. What isn't immediately known is whether he'll even be a Raven in September.

The future of one of the Ravens' former first-round picks is murkier than ever.

Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome delivered on his vow to change the look of his wide receiver room.

The Ravens will have seven picks on the third day of the draft, including three in the fourth round.

Fans have long yearned for the Ravens to draft a star wide receiver, and the team's inability to do so has been the most glaring exception to its outstanding overall draft record. The Ravens will likely have another chance to change the receiver narrative in 2018, but will they take it?

The Ravens virtually had to stumble into this possible deal.

The Ravens fail to sign big-name receiver and again scraped the bottom of the barrel to find players while other teams made significant additions, Mike Preston writes.

As the Ravens enter another long offseason searching for a formula to return to the playoffs, no position ranks higher on their wish list than receiver. The elusive No. 1 wideout has become a Holy Grail for the franchise.

The Ravens simply haven't taken enough shots at finding offensive skill position players, especially early in the draft.

For the second straight offseason, head coach John Harbaugh has decided to retain much-maligned offensive coordinator Marty Mornhinweg despite mounting criticism about the direction of the Ravens offense.

The Ravens' need for offensive playmakers should dominate the discussion ahead of draft and free agency.

The Ravens' offense failed to score a touchdown in the first quarter for the eighth consecutive game, and it cost them against the Bengals.

Forner Ravens starters Breshad Perriman and Terrance West have slid down the Ravens’ depth chart this season and won't play Sunday against the Bengals.

Ravens wide receiver Jeremy Maclin is in line to miss his second consecutive game Sunday against the Bengals.

If the Ravens beat the Bengals on Sunday, they'll play the Kansas City Chiefs in the playoffs. But there are scenarios in which they could make it and face the Jaguars, too.

The wide receiver didn't sense the sarcasm in the cheers, but Mike Wallace did and he was not happy about the lack of support.

The onus falls on Chris Moore, Breshad Perriman and Michael Campanaro to step up in place of Maclin.

Ravens coach John Harbaugh said that both Maclin and defensive lineman Carl Davis will need more testing before the team knows the severity of their injuries.

Former first-round pick last played on Nov. 27 against the Houston Texans. He hasn't had a catch since Nov. 5 against the Tennessee Titans.

The Ravens opt to go with an extra defensive lineman, Chris Wormley, against the Steelers over Breshad Perriman.