marshal yanda
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The Ravens are looking for a starting left guard, and James Hurst, Ben Powers and Jermaine Eluemunor are the most likely bets.
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With the Ravens set to have their first practice July 25, about one month from now, here's what to watch in training camp.
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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.
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After 12 seasons with the Ravens, guard Marshal Yanda decided this offseason to return for at least one more season — but only because he was healthy.
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Ravens coach John Harbaugh might have set a precedent when he pulled defensive tackle Michael Pierce from practice on the first day of minicamp.
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The soft-spoken Onwuasor will not have to talk like Steve Smith Sr. to command the defense from the middle of the field.
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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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Kicker Justin Tucker, 29, signed a contract extension with the Ravens through 2023 reportedly worth $23.05 million, including $12.5 million fully guaranteed.
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Yanda’s Pro Football Focus rating has slipped each of the past five years, but he still graded out as the third-best guard in the NFL in 2018.
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The 34-year-old Marshal Yanda had not said publicly whether he intended to return for his 13th season before agreeing to an extension with the Ravens on Thursday.
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We begin our preview of the Ravens' draft possibilities with a look at the interior offensive line, where they need a young starter and where the 2019 class features an array of appealing first-round targets.
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Eric Weddle, 34, was named to the Pro Bowl in each of his three seasons with the Ravens.
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“I haven’t heard that he’s not” returning, John Harbaugh said of Marshal Yanda at the NFL scouting combine.
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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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“Again, I think we want to have the best players we can that we can fit in under the salary cap,” general manager Eric DeCosta said at his introductory news conference.
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From quarterback Lamar Jackson to kicker Justin Tucker, here are the 10 most pivotal figures in the franchise as the Ravens look to 2019 and beyond.
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John Harbaugh acknowledged that the decisions on Marshal Yanda and Eric Weddle are still pending but was hopeful they’d go the Ravens’ way.
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"I vowed to myself and to my wife that we could not take a trip to Hawaii until after I went to the Pro Bowl," Ravens DT Brandon Williams said in a statement after being named a Pro Bowler for the first time. "Honey, pack your bags!”
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Kicker Justin Tucker was the Ravens' lone player to earn All-NFL honors.
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Over the next three-plus month, the Ravens have a lot to do. Some priorities, though, are a little more important than others.
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“Knowing the business side of this league, it can be like the Wild West out there come March, and free agency and the draft,” Justin Tucker said.
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Only 11 players remain from the last Ravens team that made the playoffs in 2014. Those survivors are counseling younger teammates to cherish the opportunity as they prepare to play the Los Angeles Chargers on Sunday.
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Right guard Marshal Yanda and slot cornerback Tavon Young were the only players to miss Wednesday’s practice, and Yanda was given the day off as a veteran.
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What can we learn from the Ravens snap counts against the Browns?
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Ravens kicker Justin Tucker said the footballs used for kicking plays in Saturday night's game at the Los Angeles Chargers were "just different than what we’re used to experiencing on your typical NFL Sunday.”
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Lamar Jackson and Baker Mayfield, the rookie quarterbacks for the Ravens and Browns, respectively, will meet as on-field adversaries for the first time, but have been tight for a while.
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Analyzing the Ravens' snap count analysis in their win over the San Diego Chargers.
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The decision to make New York Jets kicker Jason Myers the AFC representative to the Pro Bowl over Justin Tucker “is kind of a big-time head-scratcher” for the Ravens head coach.
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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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"I'm going to take gambles, man,” said Orlando Brown Jr., who was named the Ravens' starting right tackle Wednesday.
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Analyzing the Ravens' snap count analysis in their overtime loss to the Kansas City Chiefs.
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Cornerback Marlon Humphrey missed practice Wednesday and Thursday but returned Friday and is listed as questionable.
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Ravens offensive lineman James Hurst's possible return to action Sunday in Kansas City is knee-deep in irony.
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Ravens running back Kenneth Dixon is hoping to build on last week’s 17 snaps, but understands that Gus Edwards and Ty Montgomery are ahead of him.
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It’s striking how few defensive snaps the Ravens are playing overall with the offense dominating time of possession.
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Right tackle James Hurst (back, calf) returned to Ravens practice for the first time since Oct. 19. Running back Alex Collins did not, but said his injured foot is much improved.
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The Ravens ran away with a 34-17 victory because they recommitted to running.
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Ravens guard Marshal Yanda stridently defended himself against accusations he spat on Vontaze Burfict during the game Sunday.
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Who's getting more playing time for the Ravens? Here are some key takeaways from the snap counts in Sunday's 24-21 win over the Bengals.
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The Ravens can't afford to suffer a letdown against the sorry, rebuilding Oakland Raiders, columnist Mike Preston writes.
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In the CBS broadcast, a wad of spit appears to fall from Marshal Yanda's mouth as he stands over Vontaze Burfict.
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“Joe does not have to practice to play," Harbaugh said. "He's practiced the whole season."
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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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If the Ravens had to play a game Tuesday, offensive line coach Joe D'Alessandris said, Brown would start. Beyond that, he could not say.
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Here’s what stood out about the Ravens’ playing time on offense and defense during their 23-16 loss Sunday to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
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The Ravens offensive line, featuring two rookies and a midseason acquisition, did not allow a sack or commit a penalty Sunday against New Orleans.
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Analyzing the Ravens' snap count from the win over the Titans.
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The Ravens need to find a more balanced offense against the Titans.
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The backup nose tackle leads the team’s defensive linemen with three batted passes and is getting more comfortable with his job.
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The Ravens are in good position at the first-quarter pole thanks to an offense starting to hit its stride and a defense that's been stingy. But there's room for improvement.
