Baltimore Ravens

With the start of the NFL’s “legal tampering” period, free agency is back. Follow all of the Ravens’ comings and goings here.

The Ravens need to find impact players at outside linebacker, cornerback and defensive line next week.

The Ravens have 11 picks in next week's NFL draft, starting with the 27th overall pick.

Washington, a restricted free agent, has until Friday to sign an offer sheet with a new team.

The cheapest way for the Ravens to add depth is through the draft, which also provides long-term solutions if the picks pan out.

The middle rounds could give the Ravens an opportunity to add more weapons to the passing game.

Here’s a list of the former Ravens who will leave the biggest holes in the roster.

This isn't the first time that Lamar Jackson has defended the value of his No. 8 before.

Cornerback? Safety? Edge rusher? Baltimore should have plenty of good options on the board when they pick at No. 27.

Suggs, 42, played for the Ravens from 2003 to 2018, won Super Bowl XLVII and racked up 132.5 sacks, the most in team history.

Harbaugh also said that if the “tush push” remains legal, Andrews will be out there next season carrying the ball for the Ravens’ version of the play.

John Harbaugh expects Lamar Jackson to get another raise.

Harbaugh’s contract was set to expire after the 2025 season.

Typically, team President Sashi Brown said, the Ravens keep to an every-other-year pattern for price increases.

Team President Sashi Brown said the Ravens won’t make any decisions regarding Tucker until the NFL announces its findings.

Decisions on Lamar Jackson’s contract, Justin Tucker’s status and Tyler Linderbaum’s fifth-year option loom.

“I’m so excited for fans to see me in this new role and thrilled to be a part of ‘Power Book III: Raising Kanan,'" Jackson said.

Matt Weiss, who worked for the Ravens for over a decade before joining the University of Michigan in 2021, was charged with 14 counts of unauthorized computer access and 10 counts of identity theft.

The signing of Cooper Rush represents a departure from the norm.

“I think it just goes back to the fact that they drafted me straight out of college, took a chance on me,” Stanley said Monday. “So I’m always going to give them first dibs when it comes to things like that, out of respect.”