Baltimore Ravens

More often than not, the Ravens’ pass rush couldn’t get where it needed to last year.

With the draft less than two months away and the Ravens and Commanders both picking in the top 14, here are the prospects to watch this week.

Reacting to Eric DeCosta's comments on Linderbaum at the NFL combine.

COLUMN | John Harbaugh’s offseason firing leads to added pressure for general manager Eric DeCosta, the biggest decision-maker left from a disastrous 2025 season. He must be aggressive with the players he has to ensure a positive outlook for the next campaign.

The Baltimore Ravens still plan to go “BPA” with their strategy (picking the “best player available” on the board). They also plan to build from the trenches.

At the NFL scouting combine, Ravens GM Eric DeCosta said Tyler Linderbaum has “proven to be, in my opinion, the best center in the league.”

The Ravens must free up cap space ahead of free agency. Lamar Jackson is key to that.

Starting Monday, general manager Eric DeCosta and his staff will add to their evaluations of draft-available players as the NFL combine opens in Indianapolis.

This is what we’ve learned so far about how the new coaches in charge will try to create change.

Tyler Linderbaum, a locker room leader and three-time Pro Bowl selection, is not only the Ravens’ top pending free agent but also one of the NFL’s most coveted.

COLUMN | Baltimore's new defensive coordinator interviewed for five head coaching jobs, didn't get any of them, and now won't call plays for the Ravens. Anthony Weaver has shown remarkable humility and grace, which might be the qualities that get him to the head coaching ranks.

Each coordinator shared his vision and plans for the Ravens as the new coaching staff looks to hit the ground running.

Declan Doyle, Anthony Weaver and Anthony Levine Sr. will be responsible for reshaping the Ravens.

Lamar Jackson is, once again, at the center of the Ravens’ offseason.

The Ravens have 24 players set to come off their books: 19 unrestricted free agents, four exclusive-rights free agents and one restricted free agent.

In just over a month, the Ravens have remade their staff. Here’s what we can learn from Jesse Minter’s coaching and support staff hires.

The pardons were announced by White House pardon czar Alice Marie Johnson. Ex-NFL players Joe Klecko, Nate Newton, Jamal Lewis, Travis Henry and the late Billy Cannon were granted the clemency.

The Banner has kept track of Minter’s staff as he built since being hired Jan. 22.

Anthony Levine Sr. previously served as assistant special teams coach in Baltimore. He replaces Chris Horton, who’s expected to be named the New York Giants’ special teams coordinator