lamar jackson

The video for the unofficial anthem racked up nearly 100,000 views on YouTube within two days of debuting.

Warning: you might have to visit Washington D.C. to watch your squad play alongside other supporters.

With the Ravens set to have their first practice July 25, about one month from now, here's what to watch in training camp.

The Ravens are selling a new era, and it would be a lot easier if they had some star players to promote.

The gradual improvements made by Lamar Jackson were noticeable at offseason practices, but the second-year quarterback still has much to learn.

The Ravens need this rookie tandem to step up or they will have an ordinary passing game.

From Lamar Jackson's clear but uneven progress to the secondary's collective swagger, here are five things we learned from the Ravens' OTAs and minicamp.

Most of the focus for the Ravens in 2019 will be on second-year quarterback Lamar Jackson, but the offensive line will be just as critical.

Lamar Jackson's performance Thursday, during the last of three mandatory minicamp practices, was a heartening end to a month of up-and-down play.

The Ravens are a team going through growing pains, which makes this week’s three-day mandatory minicamp possibly more important than recent ones.

Ravens wider receiver Chris Moore has bided his time, playing behind veterans for three years. Now, he's ready to make his mark in an expanded role.

“All the tight ends right now, we’re all striving to be complete guys,” said Mark Andrews.

Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti answered questions from season-ticket holders during a conference call Wednesday evening.

Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson has a very tough act to follow after leading the team to the AFC North title in just his first half-season.

This is an offseason of change for Lamar Jackson and the Ravens offense he will now lead.

The two are different in many ways, but they do share a key to success: Holzhauer has missed on only 3% of his responses. Jackson is focused on his accuracy.

After a chaotic few months, have the Ravens improved since last year? To get a sense for the big picture, start on a smaller scale.

After declaring early for the NFL draft, Oklahoma’s Marquise “Hollywood” Brown and Notre Dame’s Miles Boykin trained together in Florida ahead of the NFL scouting combine.

The Ravens delivered messages to some of their current players with their draft picks.

As the Ravens set out during this weekend’s NFL draft to give Jackson weapons, their methodology on offense became clear over six rounds and eight selections: They were not just trying to build the team around Jackson. They were trying to build something like a track team for him, too.

Instant analysis of the Ravens' selections during day three of the NFL draft.

The Ravens appear to have upgraded because they attempted to fill needs at wide receiver, edge rusher and on the offensive line.

Ravens first-round pick Marquise Brown has always faced doubts because of his size. But his rare determination and scintillating speed pushed him past those questions to the top of the 2019 receiver class and a vital place in the future story of the Lamar Jackson-led Ravens.

It was hard to find anyone who thought that Oklahoma wide receiver Marquise Brown was a bad pick for the Ravens.

After trading their No. 22 overall pick in the 2019 NFL draft to the Philadelphia Eagles, the Ravens selected Oklahoma wide receiver Marquise Brown at No. 25 overall on Thursday night.

General manager Eric DeCosta made a bold move by picking Oklahoma wide receiver Marquise Brown in the first round, but with top defensive prospects still available and questions about Brown's size and fit in the Ravens offense, the selection raises some concerns.

The Baltimore Sun's Ravens beat writers offer their instant reactions to the Ravens trading down and picking Oklahoma wide receiver Marquise Brown at No. 25 overall in the first round.

For the first time in Ravens history, Ozzie Newsome won't run the team's draft room this year. But his picks have been essential to the team's identity, and his counsel will continue to inform the moves of current general manager Eric DeCosta.

The Ravens' most intriguing young player is right offensive tackle Orlando Brown Jr.

In his first comments since the Ravens’ season-ending playoff loss, quarterback Lamar Jackson offered a critical evaluation. It was of himself.

No team in the NFL’s new age has ever built around a quarterback like Lamar Jackson. That is at once an unprecedented challenge and a seismic opportunity.

For years, coach John Harbaugh has talked about being physical at the point of attack, but the Ravens haven’t invested a lot of top draft picks on offensive linemen.

Mike Tomlin and John Harbaugh have been in this game for a long time, and they know how to win, but more importantly, how to survive.

Robert Griffin III, whom the Ravens signed to a one-year deal last season, backed up rookie Lamar Jackson after starter Joe Flacco hurt his hip in Week 9.

Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson received some unwanted attention Wednesday when TMZ Sports reported that he was driving 105 mph in a video he posted to his Instagram feed the day before.

Former Steelers tar Le'Veon Bell had been atop the wish list for many in Baltimore.

In less than 18 hours spanning Monday night and Tuesday afternoon, three Ravens linebackers who underpinned their defensive success proved unwilling or unable to be retained.

John Brown's exit leaves the Ravens with just one of their top three receivers from last year set to return.

With the loss of C.J. Mosley, Terrell Suggs and others, the Ravens will have to rebuild their defense in a hurry and Baltimore will have to brace for a serious star-power shortage from both of its major professional teams.

Eric DeCosta has shortened the Ravens' to-do list considerably. He still must answer a handful of questions that could shape the team’s short- and long-term future.

“I think Nick is a huge piece of our offense going forward from the standpoint of how he plays," coach John Harbaugh said of tight end Nick Boyle, who the Ravens signed to a three-year extension Thursday.

There was a wave of purple optimism throughout the stadium in the team’s final regular season win against Cleveland and sellout crowd for the wild-card game against the Chargers.

Top running back prospect Josh Jacobs had praise for Lamar Jackson: "“Lamar is definitely tough. I mean, he's tough. He's different.”

"We’re going to try to build the best offense we can around our quarterback, which you always do,” coach John Harbaugh said.

Michael Crabtree was the centerpiece of the Ravens’ overhauled receiving corps last offseason but struggled with drops early and production late.

This is Greg Roman’s first offseason in charge of the Ravens offense. This is Lamar Jackson’s first full offseason as an NFL quarterback. They just have to figure out what’s next.

The Ravens officially introduced Greg Roman as their new offensive coordinator Tuesday.

Here's why the Ravens can enjoy some much-coveted financial flexibility ahead of an important offseason.

It was a good year to be a Ravens running back — that is, if you were playing with Lamar Jackson.

Shortly after the Ravens lost to the Los Angeles Chargers in the AFC wild-card round, head coach John Harbaugh gave Joe Flacco the ultimate compliment when he called him the best quarterback in Ravens history.