Fresh off becoming a World Series champion, first baseman Trey Mancini joins former Oriole Adam Jones this week. Mancini and Jones discuss his postseason experience with the Houston Astros, the surprise of being traded and what’s next for the Orioles’ young players. Jerry Coleman and Jones also debate being mic’d up during games and what the Ravens should do at receiver.
In his Ravens debut against the New Orleans Saints on Monday night, Roquan Smith got right to work, recording five tackles and helping the Ravens to a 27-13 win in the Superdome.
Former Baltimore Oriole Adam Jones is joined by Ravens kicker Justin Tucker, who discusses his love of Royal Farms, how he handles being called the GOAT, grass vs. turf, Peyton Manning’s invitation to join “ManningCast” and how the kicking team watches the game from the bench.
“I’m excited, and I know they’re trying to get over the hump and win the big game,” Smith said. “I feel like I can be one of the guys that can help with that, so I’m excited to be able to give everything I have to make that happen.”
The NFL’s Washington Commanders could soon be for sale, after owners Dan and Tanya Snyder said they have hired Bank of America Securities to “consider potential transactions.”
The Ravens have led by double digits in all eight games this season but lost three of them. This was the first time they’ve played substantially better in the second half than the first.
Lamar Jackson threw for 238 yards and two second-half touchdowns to lead the Baltimore Ravens to a come-from-behind 27-22 victory over Tom Brady and the struggling Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Thursday night.
Former Baltimore Oriole Adam Jones is joined by Torrey Smith, former Ravens wide receiver, to discuss life after football, the latest with the Ravens and how he keeps himself motivated to stay in shape.
In a huge game that could dictate the immediate trajectory of the 4-3 Ravens and 3-4 Buccaneers, Thursday night's outcome will determine whether they’ll be recognized as contenders or pretenders as the season marches toward its halfway point.
Unlike their previous meltdowns against the Dolphins, Bills and Giants, the Ravens wouldn’t relinquish this lead, although it seemed like they just might.
Members of Baltimore’s last Super Bowl winner will be honored when the Ravens play the Browns Sunday, giving extra motivation to current players trying to overcome a third late-game collapse.
The Ravens could do nothing but look at the final score in exasperation, a 24-20 loss to the New York Giants, wondering how they once again managed to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory