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- Now, Rice's status is expected to be determined within the next few days as one source with knowledge of the situation predicted that former federal judge Barbara S. Jones will hand down her ruling as soon as Monday
- Ravens running back Ray Rice is scheduled to break his silence Thursday, speaking for the first time publicly since being suspended two games by the league for violating the NFL personal conduct policy.
- Facing heavy criticism that the NFL didn't go far enough in suspending Ravens running back Ray Rice for two games for violating the league's personal-conduct policy, NFL senior vice president of labor policy Adolpho Birch characterized the punishment as appropriate.
- As the Ravens are out on the field for their first training camp practice, the NFL made a decision on the status of Ray Rice, suspending the running back for two games for violating the NFL's personal conduct policy.
- The Ravens' star running back is hoping for a smooth transition to the football field.
- Ravens running back Ray Rice has been accepted into a diversionary program that could allow him to clear his record of charges that he knocked his then-fiancee unconscious in a New Jersey casino.
- Now that Ravens running back Ray Rice has been accepted into a diversionary program that could allow him to eventually clear his record following a third-degree assault charge, it remains uncertain how the NFL will handle punishment for the three-time Pro Bowl selection.
- Washington State All-American safety Deone Bucannon is visiting the Ravens today and Friday, according to a source.
- In just a week, Ray Rice went from one of the Ravens' most admired citizens to a man facing serious questions about his image, legal status and legacy.
- Ravens running back Ray Rice's simple assault-domestic violence arrest in Atlantic City will be reviewed by the NFL under its personal-conduct policy, according to a league source.
- The Ravens are expected to receive three or four compensatory picks -- likely four -- which would bring their number of picks for next month's NFL draft to 12. That's a lot of ammo for general manager Ozzie Newsome should the Ravens choose to move up, down and all around or acquire more picks for next year¿s NFL draft. Here is a look at what the Ravens have done in the past when they entered a draft with nine or more draft picks.
- Cornerback Josh Wilson choosing Washington Redskins over Baltimore Ravens in 2011 was business decision, grateful for opportunity he got with Ravens in 2010
- While Ray Lewis and Ed Reed are nearing the end of their careers, the Ravens have a host of younger players filling key roles.
- As we close in on the 2012 NFL draft, we'll take a look at how the Baltimore Ravens have fared in recent drafts.
- Five Things We Learned in the Ravens 24-10 win over the Colts
- Ravens notes: Matt Birk out three to four weeks, but he's still in line to be team's center Casey Rabach won't be joining Ravens after failing a physical
- Ravens: Ravens cornerback Domonique Foxworth says knee 'doesn't feel great.' Cornerback frustrated by recovery from surgery on torn ligament.
- Ravens: Ravens guard Ben Grubbs not worried about ankle. Despite two surgeries in three years, guard says he plans to be healthy for opener.
- After helping the NFL and its players lift the lockout and craft a new collective bargaining agreement, Domonique Foxworth is ready to get back on the field.
- The NFL players' leadership is expected to recommend the labor deal Monday, which would move the league one step closer to ending the lockout. Josh Wilson, though, will believe it when he sees it.
- Incumbent starting corner vows to keep his job even as touted rookie joins team
- In the weeks leading up to April's NFL draft, I will highlight four players at each position whom the Ravens could target at different stages in the draft -- from their top pick to their Mr. Irrelevant. In this post, I will focus on cornerbacks.