washington redskins
- Before the induction ceremony in Canton on Aug. 4, get to know the Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2018 with a career breakdown of each inductee.
- The Ravens were one of eight teams without a single player in the NFLPA's top 50 for player sales from March 1 to May 31.
- With both the Orioles and Ravens facing attendance problems, the need to sweeten the local fan experience has become even more crucial.
- After a lackluster season, the Ravens pull a 79 in the leaked "Madden 19" rankings.
- The Ravens ended mandatory minicamp last week. Here are some key dates to remember this summer.
- Robert Griffin III's plans to become the Ravens' backup quarterback took a hit when the team drafted Lamar Jackson. Nonetheless, Griffin views Jackson as a "little brother" whom he can nurture to greatness.
- Joe Flacco didn’t complete any deep passes, but his arm strength again impressed. Lamar Jackson, meanwhile, is still getting his feet wet.
- As the Ravens prepare to host a mandatory minicamp this week, here are things to look for before they take a summer break.
- Harbaugh is up to three infractions in his NFL career, but he's still not at Pete Carroll's level.
- It hasn't been that long since a championship parade was held in Baltimore, but it's been more than 25 years for D.C. Maryland teams and schools hit social media to congratulate the Caps on their first Stanley Cup.
- Tens of thousands of red-clad Capitals fans partied in the streets Thursday night to celebrate the franchise's first Stanley Cup and the city's first title in the major four professional sports since 1992.
- For the first time in their 44-year history, the Washington Capitals are the Stanley Cup champions.
- Towson University senior outfielder Kendyl Scott was selected in the American Softball Association's inaugural draft Wednesday night.
- The Players Philanthropy Fund reached out to Ravens rookie wide receiver Jordan Lasley over social media to get him involved in the Beltway Boards + Brews Celebrity Cornhole Tournament fundraiser.
- The Washington Redskins will honor their 1987 replacement team that won all three games by giving them Super Bowl rings next week.
- The absence of Under Armour’s typical celebrity-filled tent didn't stop the stars from showing up to the 143rd Preakness Stakes on Saturday.
- Keenan Reynolds will attempt to revive his fledgling NFL career with the Seattle Seahawks, reports say.
- Wayne Rooney and D.C. United have resolved major issues in their negotiations and could soon finalize a deal that clears the way for the English soccer superstar to join the Major League Soccer club this summer.
- Washington Wizards president Ernie Grunfeld received a contract extension months before the team concluded its inconsistent 2017-18 season and bowed out in the first round of the Eastern Conference playoffs as the eighth seed.
- Lamar Jackson's Heisman Trophy-winning season was one for the ages.
- Maryland wide receiver DJ Moore was picked No. 24 overall by the Carolina Panthers, becoming the first Terp to be drafted in the opening round since wideout Darrius Heyward-Bey in 2009.
- Exactly 10 years after drafting quarterback Joe Flacco, a decision that contributed to one of the best stretches in franchise history and the organization’s second Super Bowl championship, the Ravens hope they found his successor.
- At No. 16 overall, “I don’t really feel like they’re in a very sweet spot,” former NFL lineman and current analyst Ross Tucker said.
- The NFL announced it will release the 2018 schedule Thursday on NFL Network. The Ravens already know the teams they will face, now they'll know when they play them.
- Washington Capitals wing Andre Burakovsky will not travel with the team to Columbus, Ohio, meaning he is out for at least the next two games with what the team is calling an upper-body injury.
- The Ravens’ aerial attack, always in need of an upgrade, could encourage some of Griffin's worst tendencies under center.
- The Ravens’ preseason schedule will be a little busier than normal.
- The Ravens introduced new backup quarterback Robert Griffin III, the former Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback from Baylor, on Wednesday.
- It's not often that backup quarterbacks get their own news conference, but the Ravens have scheduled one to introduce Robert Griffin III.
- The former San Francisco 49ers quarterback has alleged that the NFL is colluding to keep him out of the game.
- With Ravens decision makers reportedly being questioned under oath Thursday as part of Colin Kaepernick’s collusion grievance against the NFL and Robert Griffin III agreeing to a one-year deal Wednesday, it could mark the end of the team’s connection to the former San Francisco 49ers quarterback.
- The Ravens are still exploring a potential return of Michael Campanaro, but the Titans will get a crack at the slot receiver-punt returner Thursday.
- 2012 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year Robert Griffin III has agreed to a one-year deal with the Ravens. The former Redskins star quarterback last played in the NFL in 2016, when he started five games for the Cleveland Browns.
- The Ravens announced today they have signed former Redskins No. 1 pick Robert Griffin III to compete for the backup quarterback role behind starter Joe Flacco. Griffin, known as RGIII, did not play in the NFL last season.
- Su'a Cravens already appears to be relishing in his change of scenery and his chance at a fresh start. In a video posted on his Twitter account , the song "A
- Football Outsiders has a metric called "adjusted games lost" to gauge how much teams were affected by injuries. The Ravens finished with the sixth most.
- Katie Ledecky's short but spectacular college swimming career is finished.
- The Baltimore Marching Ravens held its annual tryout for veterans and hopefuls, which requires them to play for judges and sight read a piece of music they are given on the spot.
- Former Redskins receiver Ryan Grant was set to sign a four-year deal with the Ravens, but he failed his physical because concerns about his ankle. He ended up signing with the Colts on Tuesday.
- With Ryan Grant likely out of the picture, the Ravens have turned their attention to recently released Oakland Raiders wide receiver Michael Crabtree.
- Things slowed considerably for the Ravens after a frenzied legal tampering period.
- The Ravens have reached agreements with former Redskins wide receiver Ryan Grant and former Cardinals receiver John Brown. Who are they and will they make the Ravens better?
- Former Cardinal John Brown is a dangerous deep threat, but he's struggled with injuries.
- It would be surprising if the Ravens are in the first-round quarterback market, but they should have a chance to take a shot at finding Joe Flacco's successor in the middle-to-later rounds.
- Landry was expected to be one of the top free-agent receivers available. But he's won't be hitting the free-agent market, and it's possible Allen Robinson and Sammy Watkins won't be either.
- Quarterback Kirk Cousins will file a grievance through the NFL players' union if the Washington Redskins stick the franchise tag on him
- Maryland women's basketball sophomore wing Kaila Charles was one of 30 players nominated Monday for the Citizen Naismith Trophy Women's College Player of the Year honor.
- Senior attacker Megan Whittle (McDonogh) and junior attacker Caroline Steele (Severn) scored four goals each as the No. 1 Maryland women's lacrosse team defeated William & Mary, 18-7, on Sunday afternoon in the season opener for both teams.
- Only 10 teams are considered longer shots to win the next Super Bowl than John Harbaugh's Ravens.
- The Cleveland Browns have hired former Redskins general manager Scot McCloughan as a pre-draft consultant, a Browns team source confirmed to The Washington Post.