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.
"All I would think to myself is, ‘We have enemies out there who are trying to create divisions and cracks and fissures and things like that,' " the Ravens GM said.
From Lamar Jackson's difficult day to the indelible legacies of Joe Flacco and Ozzie Newsome, here are five things we learned from the Ravens' 23-17 playoff loss to the Los Angeles Chargers.
Kenneth Dixon is emerging as an effective No. 2 running back who could eventually become the Ravens' No. 1 option. He was a key part of Sunday's win against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Thirty-three-year-old veteran Joe Flacco was a healthy backup to Lamar Jackson for the first time in his 11-year career and drew praise from teammates for his support of the rookie.
The starter sat out Sunday’s 24-21 win against the Cincinnati Bengals because of a right hip injury suffered in a loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers on Nov. 4.
Cornerback Marlon Humphrey ensured that the Ravens would not suffer another last-minute, heartbreaking loss to the Cincinnati Bengals by preventing a fourth-down conversion late in the fourth quarter of Sunday’s 24-21 win.
Ravens left tackle Ronnie Stanley and outside linebacker Tim Williams were limited Wednesday, and quarterback Joe Flacco, right tackle James Hurst and strong safety Tony Jefferson were absent.
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.
In addition to left tackle Ronnie Stanley (left ankle) and outside linebacker Tim Williams (right ankle), slot cornerback Tavon Young (right ankle) and cornerback Maurice Canady (hamstring) are on the mend for the Ravens.
The absence of starting tackles Ronnie Stanley (left ankle) and James Hurst (back) was felt in the Ravens’ 23-16 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday.
The Ravens will be without their bookend tackles against the Pittsburgh Steelers, as left tackle Ronnie Stanley (ankle) and right tackle James Hurst (back) were ruled out for Sunday.
A Pittsburgh offense that ranks fourth in yards per game and fifth in scoring seems to be running smoothly with running back James Conner, the Ravens defensive coordinator said Thursday.
The offensive line has been flooded with injuries, but the starting right tackle and left guard say their health will determine if they can return for Sunday’s home game against the Pittsburgh Steelers.
In an encouraging sign for the Ravens, middle linebacker C.J. Mosley (bone bruise in left knee) and nose tackle Michael Pierce (bruised foot) practiced Wednesday.
From a smart offensive game plan to a redemptive performance by the offensive line, here are five things we learned from the Ravens' 27-14 win over the Denver Broncos.
The Ravens opened their first day of practice this week without three starters in running back Alex Collins (illness), middle linebacker C.J. Mosley (bone bruise in left knee) and nose tackle Michael Pierce (foot).
Ravens starting left offensive tackle Ronnie Stanley said head coach John Harbaugh would make the final decision whether he would start Sunday against the Denver Broncos at M&T Bank Stadium.
Ravens coach John Harbaugh is holding out hope that either cornerback Maurice Canady or running back Kenneth Dixon or both will be able to return from injured reserve later this season.
