jim brown
- Former Ravens safety Ed Reed joins league greats past and present at a gala that goes a little haywire in the Super Bowl ad.
- The Tewaaraton Foundation has named former Johns Hopkins lacrosse star and U.S. Lacrosse National Hall of Famer Joe Cowan as the recipient of the third annual Tewaaraton Legends Award.
- Baltimore Sun columnist Mike Preston answers reader questions on the Ravens' 16-13 overtime win ove the San Diego Chargers.
-
- Every morning, Monday through Friday, blogger Matt Vensel will hook you up with reading material -- mostly on the Ravens but with some other Baltimore sports stuff, too -- to skim through as you slug down coffee and slack off at the start of your workday.
- Baltimore Sun columnist Mike Preston answers a selection of reader questions about the Ravens.
- Every morning, Monday through Friday, blogger Matt Vensel will hook you up with reading material -- mostly on the Ravens but with some other Baltimore sports stuff, too -- to skim through as you slug down coffee and slack off at the start of your workday. That way he'll have an excuse to do the same to start his workday, too.
- Football owner Art Modell was a giant while Cleveland is still just Cleveland
- On a cool, clear day made for football, Art Modell was laid to rest. Just 12 hours after the Ravens won their opener, 44-13 over the Cincinnati Bengals, more than 400 people — including quarterback Joe Flacco, running back Ray Rice and linebacker Ray Lewis — gathered at Baltimore Hebrew Congregation to pay homage to Modell, the team's former owner, who died at 87 on Sept. 6.
- Here's a look at how the upcoming NFL season might unfold.
- Art Modell, an entrepreneurial owner with the Baltimore Ravens and Cleveland Browns who restored a National Football League franchise to Baltimore in 1996 and delivered a Super Bowl championship four years later, has died at 87 at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
- The new Ravens owner was sitting on stage at the Inner Harbor, and looking quite uncomfortable. On Nov. 6, 1995, Art Modell announced that he was moving the Browns from Cleveland to Baltimore, and while local politicians couldn't hide their enthusiasm, Modell appeared embarrassed.
- In Vonta Leach, the Ravens have the NFL's best fullback, according to his peers. But as they continue to creep out of the stone age of offensive football and appear to be determined to rely more on the arm of quarterback Joe Flacco this season, the Ravens must remind themselves to keep Leach involved, though even he acknowledges that the true blocking fullback is a dying breed.
- The new ABC reality TV series "Ball Boys" opens with the motto: "Every great moment in sports leaves something behind." This network series set in a Baltimore sports memorabilia shop tells the stories of what happens to some of the stuff left behind.
- Last week, ESPN revealed its NFL "All Era" team, which recognized those current players whose attitudes and styles of play would make them successful in, well, any era, whether it is today's pass-happy NFL or the days when Dick Butkus and Jack Lambert roamed the field and the word "concussion" was simply medical jargon. Three Ravens were in the top 14 -- linebacker Ray Lewis, safety Ed Reed and running back Ray Rice. Lewis was No. 1 on the list, which was based on voting by 20 Hall of Famers and ESPN.com's John Clayton.
- 'Ball Boys' to air Saturday afternoons on ABC starting March 24.
- A vision for the "greening" of downtown Baltimore is starting to take shape less than a year after city leaders proposed ambitious goals to keep and attract businesses and residents by making public areas more inviting.
- The Baltimore City Fire Department has voluntarily ended its emergency medical services training in the wake of an investigation into cheating at the school in June, according to the state agency that oversees training for emergency services.