chuck pagano
- Mike Locksley, who went from being Maryland's offensive coordinator to its interim head coach for the past seven weeks after coach Randy Edsall was fired, interviewed for Edsall's old job Monday, a source familiar with the process said.
- Pep Hamilton has college and pro experience with quarterbacks and running an offense, and might be able to keep top area recruits committed to Terps.
- Houston Texans coach Bill O'Brien, a rumored candidate for Maryland football's coaching job, seems happy with the Texans.
- The Ravens are having an identity crisis. They don't know who they are or what they want to be, they just know they have a couple of more weeks to get there, or the 2015 season is over.
- Ravens special teams coordinator Jerry Rosburg says he wasn't bothered by allegation because he knows what happened.
- The point is not who lied and who didn't or some alleged conspiracy between the Indianapolis Colts and Ravens to take down the Patriots. "Deflategate" isn't about who snitched, it's about who cheated. It's about the New England Patriots.
- Newly revealed evidence in the "Deflategate" scandal suggests the Ravens might have tipped off the Indianapolis Colts about inflation irregularities in the footballs used at Gillette Stadium before the AFC Championship Game between the Colts and New England Patriots, something coach John Harbaugh and the Ravens have strongly denied.
- Ravens officials have denied on several occasions that they tipped the Indianapolis Colts off about issues that they had with the air pressure of game balls during their AFC divisional playoff matchup with the New England Patriots, but documents released Tuesday suggest otherwise.
- It is important to know the outcome of the NFL's investigation because it might involve draft picks. If the league is heavy handed, maybe they will fine the team and take a way a top draft pick or two from New England, which has nine overall selections.
- Ravens officials didn't give up a whole lot, but they made it clear that they are prepared to lose several key players.
- There's been a lot of speculation that free agent-to-be Justin Forsett will follow Gary Kubiak and sign with the Denver Broncos, but the move wouldn't make a ton of sense for both player and team.
- As the one-year anniversary of his domestic violence incident approaches, former Ravens star running back Ray Rice issued a statement to The Baltimore Sun.
- The Blast suffered its first loss of the Major Arena Soccer League season Friday night, falling, 5-4 in overtime, to the host Las Vegas Legends at Orleans Arena.
- Ravens coach John Harbaugh was adamant in denying that the Ravens sparked the investigation into the New England Patriots' deflated footballs in the AFC champiojnship game.
- Former Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis has stayed busy since his retirement in 2013 and his latest project is a television series about coaches with anger issues.
- As Ravens coach John Harbaugh looked this month for an offensive coordinator yet again, he returned to a familiar script that has emerged. Like all of his previous offensive coordinator hires, Harbaugh tabbed a former head coach, Marc Trestman.
- With former Ravens running back Ray Rice free to sign with an NFL team, take a look at where he might (and might not) end up.
- The approach of Michigan defensive coordinator Greg Mattison evolved through three years of scheming and brainstorming with the likes of John Harbaugh, Dean Pees, Rex Ryan and Chuck Pagano.
- Any team interested in former Ravens running back Ray Rice will have to weigh the risk, and cost, of signing him.
- he early-game decision-making by both John Harbaugh and Colts coach Chuck Pagano was telling Sunday.
- Breaking down each aspect of the Ravens' Week 5 game against the Indianapolis Colts at Lucas Oil Stadium.
- As the Ravens prepared for Sunday's game against the Colts (2-2) at Lucas Oil Stadium, they had plenty to worry about. Colts quarterback Andrew Luck, the first overall pick in the 2012 NFL Draft, orchestrates the NFL's top-ranked offense and has convinced many that he's on his way to becoming the league's top quarterback.
- Pernell McPhee has never operated in the spotlight on the Ravens defense, but the fourth-year outside linebacker has carved out an effective place in the rotation by both feeding on those who hog the attention, and at times, taking it away from them.
- Davis has allowed just six catches and no touchdowns this season on 15 targets with an opposing passer rating of 22.6, according to the Colts
- When Terrell Suggs lifted himself off of Newton on the final play of the PanthersĀæ first drive last Sunday, he thought his frustrating streak without a sack was finally over. He even did a little dance.
- Thirteen years later, Smith and Wayne are still going strong. The 35-year-old veteran receivers are leading their respective teams in receptions and yardage and are looking to display their tradecraft again Sunday at Lucas Oil Stadium.
- Now, Shipley is set to square off against his former team Sunday at Lucas Oil Stadium.
- Baltimore Ravens veteran Jacoby Jones is struggling to catch passes and get chances on kick returns
- Never shy about delivering a memorable quote, Pagano heavily praised the Ravens' defense during a conference call as he was practically making Halloween references.
- When Indianapolis Colts coach Chuck Pagano was informed that Ravens coach John Harbaugh recently brought up rumors that his stadium pipes in crowd noise, the former Ravens defensive coordinator took it as a challenge to the Colts' fans.
- John Harbaugh is anticipating a noisy trip to Lucas Oil Stadium on Sunday when the Ravens play the Indianapolis Colts.
- Retired Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis is set to appear in an original Spike television series called "Coaching Bad," that debuts next year.
- The advantages of the Ravens' third-place schedule are mitigated by some tough road games the Steelers don't have.
- It has been a hectic 48 hours for former Ravens defensive tackle Arthur Jones, whose hard work during his four years in Baltimore was rewarded with a five-year, $33 million contract from the Indianapolis Colts shortly after free agency began Tuesday afternoon.
- About 30 minutes after the market opened at 4 p.m., the Ravens fulfilled their top free-agent priority agreeing to terms with left tackle Eugene Monroe on a five-year, $37.5 million deal, according to a league source.
- Check in here throughout the afternoon and evening to get the latest news from what's happening around the NFL and how it affects the Ravens.
- Arthur Jones became first Ravens free agent to bolt, signing with the Indianapolis Colts
- Negotiations between the Ravens and offensive tackle Eugene Monroe are heating up and sources predict a deal will get done today barring any unanticipated snags.
- Eugene's Monroe's status looms large as free agency opens and the Ravens prepare to lose several kept players from the organization.
- Veteran defensive tackle Arthur Jones is expected to emerge as a major commodity in free agency where he'll command hefty contract offers the Ravens won't attempt to compete with, according to sources.
- Head coach John Harbaugh and other Ravens officials have been mostly mum about the process of finding a replacement for offensive coordinator Jim Caldwell, and the characteristics the organization is looking for in its next hire.
- Ravens offensive coordinator Jim Caldwell agreed Tuesday to become the Detroit Lions' new head coach.
- With the Detroit Lions and Washington Redskins still mulling a decision on hiring a head coach, Ravens offensive coordinator Jim Caldwell is in a holding pattern, as is his employer.
- The Houston Texans are releasing former Ravens free safety Ed Reed today, according to the Houston Chronicle.
- In the months after the read-option took the NFL by storm, defensive coaches around the league became hell-bent on eradicating it, hoping to make the read-option go the way of the Wildcat and other near-extinct schemes.
- The Cleveland Browns sent shock waves through the NFL when they traded running back Trent Richardson to the Indianapolis Colts for a 2014 first-round draft pick Wednesday.
- The former Ravens defensive coordinator became the third NFL head coach and fourth member of the Colts franchise to win the award, which is given to an NFL player, coach or staff member who overcomes the most adversity to succeed.