Wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins is the new big man in town in Baltimore, and he seems to be echoing sentiments heard last year from Derrick Henry from whenever he was the big, new thing.
The Baltimore Ravens took care of the biggest item on their free agent to-do list right away when they signed star offensive tackle Ronnie Stanley to a new three-year deal.
Jeff Zrebiec points out that the Ravens paid TE Mark Andrews his roster bonus of four million on Sunday, noting that the team never planned to release the veteran to avoid paying him.
The Baltimore Ravens went out to look for a backup quarterback for Lamar Jackson and they found one with plenty of game experience. The Ravens agreed to terms Sunday morning with last year's starter for the Dallas Cowboys, Cooper Rush.
Many teams have justified offseason hype, but summer buzz can lead to bitter disappointment. Other squads have failed to either live up to expectations or keep up with their previous pace, leading to missed opportunities and/or sweeping changes.
According to the actions of Baltimore Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta, free agency is a marathon and not a sprint. Many teams race out of the blocks and offer bloated contracts to veterans who are past their prime and were not extended by their original teams for a reason.
The Baltimore Ravens are bringing in a new backup quarterback for franchise superstar Lamar Jackson. Per reports from ESPN's Adam Schefter, the Ravens are signing former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Cooper Rush to a two-year, $6.2 million deal that's worth up to $12.2 million.
Every NFL team tries to build a dynasty and win Super Bowls, but only a select few in NFL history have found such consistency. Over the next five years, these are the teams that have the best chance at ultimate success.
The Ravens have a new backup in place for QB Lamar Jackson. Per Tom Pelissero and Ian Rapoport of the NFL Network, Baltimore is signing Cooper Rush to a two-year deal worth up to $12.2MM.
For the second straight year, the rival Pittsburgh Steelers have stolen a defensive player from the Baltimore Ravens. Last year it was Patrick Queen, this time it was Malik Harrison, who inked a two-year deal with the Steelers.
Can Seattle keep it going? Will there be any further separation in the middle of the pack? And will things get even worse for struggling traditional powers like Green Bay? Let’s get to the games.
The Baltimore Ravens haven't made too many changes so far during free agency, and that's because there doesn't need to be much done with the roster. A specific strength that the Ravens have is in their run game, led by Derrick Henry, backup Justice Hill and quarterback Lamar Jackson.
Eight-year veteran quarterback Cooper Rush signed a new contract with the Baltimore Ravens. Rush, a former undrafted free agent, spent most of his career with the Dallas Cowboys but spent a short stint with the New York Giants in 2020.
After a miserable 2024 season, Marcus Williams leaving the Baltimore Ravens was pretty much inevitable. Williams - who became one of the richest free agent signings in Ravens history when he inked a five-year, $70 million deal in 2022 - was possibly the biggest culprit behind Baltimore's awful pass defense in the first half of the season.
Since DeAndre Hopkins signed with the Baltimore Ravens this week, much of the focus has been on him pairing up with star quarterback Lamar Jackson, a player he's wanted to play with for years now.
The Baltimore Ravens’ wide receiver room looks a lot different than it did a few weeks ago. They re-signed Tylan Wallace and made their biggest move yet, signing 12-year veteran DeAndre Hopkins.
The Baltimore Ravens fulfilled one of their biggest needs in free agency when they signed Ronnie Stanley to a new three-year deal to keep him in purple.
DeAndre Hopkins is the newest Baltimore Ravens wide receiver, but also the oldest by a significant margin. The 32-year-old's first season in Baltimore will be his 13th in the NFL, and he has plenty of wear and tear on his body.
The Baltimore Ravens didn’t come into free agency with a ton of cap space, but that didn’t stop them from making some key moves. They locked up Ronnie Stanley, brought back Patrick Ricard and Tylan Wallace, and made their biggest splash by signing DeAndre Hopkins.
Recently, quite a few former Baltimore Ravens players have joined the arch rival Pittsburgh Steelers, some even directly leaving for the Steel City. Many fans are understandably not happy with that trend, and it seems Ravens cornerback Marlon Humphrey is right there with them.
There was a time earlier in Lamar Jackson's career even after he received his first league MVP honor when pundits used to say that notable veteran wide receivers wouldn't want to sign with the Baltimore Ravens because of their run-centric style of offense.
The Baltimore Ravens are still looking at free agents a few days into the new league year, but there focus has been zeroing in on the 2025 NFL Draft prospects.
The Baltimore Ravens have already addressed their biggest free agency concern by re-signing Ronnie Stanley to a three-year, $60 million contract. Since then, they’ve done a solid job of bringing back key contributors like Patrick Ricard and Tylan Wallace.
According to Brian McFarland, the Ravens have restructured CB Marlon Humphrey‘s contract to create $13.4 million in cap space. McFarland says Baltimore
The Baltimore Ravens were recently named as one of seven teams that need to do the most work through the 2025 Draft by Brad Gagnon of Bleacher Report.
After a nine-year career, Ravens defensive tackle Michael Pierce announced he is retiring.
If Hopkins can stay healthy, he should provide the passing offense with the vertical threat it has been lacking.
The Baltimore Ravens delivered some bad news to rival NFL teams that needed a left tackle in free agency this offseason. They are taking the best available one off the market and keeping him for themselves.
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