drew brees
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This is an offseason of change for Lamar Jackson and the Ravens offense he will now lead.
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If the Ravens want to build on last season’s playoff run, they can look to the Patriots for blueprints.
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Former Ravens safety Ed Reed joins league greats past and present at a gala that goes a little haywire in the Super Bowl ad.
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Sunday's conference championship games were exciting, competitive and featured some of the league’s best coaches, but poor officiating dominated the conversation. It’s just another Sunday in the NFL.
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Regardless if he ever wins a Super Bowl, Andy Reid has been successful and is one of the most respected coaches in the NFL. But if he gets to the summit, it will be special.
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Here are the fatal flaws for the entire NFL playoff field.
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The Ravens have fallen just short of beating the NFL's top teams in recent seasons. Now, they have to do it against the Los Angeles Chargers or face a gloomy end to the current era of the franchise.
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Teams that were super earlier this season like Kansas City, New Orleans, the Los Angeles Rams and even the New England Patriots now appear vulnerable and beatable.
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It's the third straight year the Ravens have had at least three players make the all-star roster.
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Tight end Nick Boyle suffered a concussion in the second half of Sunday’s win against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and did not participate in Tuesday’s walkthrough.
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Jameis Winston has been sacked a lot recently, and the Buccaneers have allowed 94 quarterback hits this season, fourth most overall. The Ravens match up well with a high-performing pass rush.
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Sure, the Ravens have won two consecutive games. But don't print those playoff tickets yet, Baltimore Sun columnist Mike Preston writes.
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Though headlines have focused on the Ravens' uncertainty at quarterback, they know they must recapture their early-season dominance on defense to make a serious playoff push.
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From Joe Flacco's uncertain health to the outlook for a Lamar Jackson-led offense, here are five stories to watch as the Ravens prepare for their final seven games.
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The bye week is about self-scouting, and the Ravens could use a few tweaks before the Cincinnati Bengals come to town Nov. 18.
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After collecting a franchise-record 11 sacks against the Tennessee Titans, the defense has managed only two sacks during the team’s three-game losing skid.
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Baltimore Ravens players and coaches say there’s no magic recipe for recovering from a comprehensive failure, such as the road loss to the Panthers.
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The scouting report for the Ravens-Steelers game on Sunday.
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Columnist Mike Preston gives his midseason report card after the Ravens' 4-4 start.
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Minutes after being shellacked, 36-21, by the Panthers, the Ravens were already doing the playoff math in their heads.
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The Ravens are 2½-point favorites over the visiting New Orleans Saints ahead of their Week 7 showdown, according to most Las Vegas betting lines.
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The Steelers have won the past three meetings with the Ravens, but this week marks the Ravens’ best chance in recent years.
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Four of the Ravens' next five games are on the road. If they can win three of those games and enter the midseason at 5-3, they would be in pretty good shape to make the playoffs for the first time in four years.
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On Sunday, the Ravens became the first team in NFL history to score 12 touchdowns in their first 12 trips to the red zone.
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There are two players the Ravens can’t afford to lose, and they lost one Thursday night against the Cincinnati Bengals.
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Want to know how the Ravens will finish this season? Let me tell you.
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The Ravens need to win three or four times in the first five games to keep the excitement from the offseason going.
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Robert Griffin III doesn't know if he'll be a Raven after Saturday, but the former Heisman Trophy winner feels he's done everything he can to earn a job with the team after sitting out the 2017 season.
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The Ravens defense has been impressive during the preseason and that's in part attributable to the schemes and approach of new coordinator Don Martindale, Mike Preston writes.
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“Life now, I don’t think it’s about what I did,” Ray Lewis said recently. “I think it’s about where I’m going."
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The Ravens were one of eight teams without a single player in the NFLPA's top 50 for player sales from March 1 to May 31.
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Wide receiver Willie Snead IV said the Ravens quarterback is “a person who’s very open to change, very open to new ideas.”
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Snead joins an overhauled receiving group, gets opportunity to be one of Ravens' top guys.
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Snead continues the Ravens' wide receiver overhaul this offseason, joining the team after the additions of Michael Crabtree and John Brown.
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The Ravens open at home against the Buffalo Bills, will be done with AFC North road games after Oct. 7, have a three-game road trip, have a three-game homestand, face four straight 2017 playoff teams in the midseason, and have back-to-back road games against the Falcons and Chiefs in December.
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With Joe Flacco going into what could be his last season as the Ravens' franchise quarterback, the team might use a high draft pick on the sport's most important position for the first time in a decade.
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Steve Bisciotti can't gloss over issues that have held the Ravens back in recent seasons and threaten to do so in the future.
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On offense, the Patriots will attack from anywhere on the field regardless if they have possession on their own 1-yard line or the opponents’ 1-yard line.
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The type of football we saw Sunday is what's been missing in Baltimore.
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The team is represented by at least three players for the 12th consecutive year.
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The Ravens are 20-10 in September under John Harbaugh, but only 3-7 in season openers on the road all time.
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The Raiders made Derek Carr the highest paid quarterback in the NFL, further knocking Joe Flacco's deal down a peg on that list.
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Ravens face difficult decision of when to focus on finding Joe Flacco's successor
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Ravens safety Eric Weddle was selected as one of the captains of the AFC team in Sunday's Pro Bowl.
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As it turns out, Ravens QB Joe Flacco was right. There is no uncertainty at offensive coordinator, at least not as far as coach John Harbaugh is concerned.
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Take the ball out of Flacco's hands and put it in the belly of the running backs more.
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RAVENS PASSING GAME: In last week’s loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers, quarterback Joe Flacco eclipsed 4,000 passing yards for the first time in his career.
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The noise has surrounded
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RAVENS
PASSING GAME: Quarterback
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