Baltimore Ravens

The announcement comes two months after Baltimore County Police closed without charges an investigation into an incident of alleged domestic violence.

Four takeaways from the first three days of optional offseason training.

UCLA’s Laiatu Latu, Penn State’s Chop Robinson or Missouri’s Darius Robinson might entice the Ravens at pick No. 30. Tune in at 11 a.m.

Athletically, Mitchell is a rare breed. But what should the Ravens make of his limited college production?

What happens if the best player available on the Ravens’ board is less valuable than the best trade offer available?

“He’s got all the ability in the world,” Oklahoma offensive line coach Bill Bedenbaugh said of Guyton, a potential Ravens target.

Harty is from Middle River and graduated from Archbishop Curley.

The Ravens don't need starters at QB, RB and TE. But they could target players at those positions in the later rounds.

In the era of NIL and extended college eligibility, “this whole draft landscape has changed,” Ravens GM Eric DeCosta said.

Suggs, 41, who leads the Ravens in career sacks, was inducted into the team’s Ring of Honor last season.

With the Ravens again eyeing a Super Bowl — “If you’re not all in,” DeCosta said, “then you’re all out” — DeCosta counseled patience.

Here’s where things stand with the Ravens’ roster as we head toward the NFL draft later this month.

The donations will support “families, port workers, first responders, small businesses and communities” impacted by the tragedy.

Paul Mancano and Jonas Shaffer break down this year's wide receiver class, including Texas' Adonai Mitchell and Florida State's Keon Coleman. Tune in at 2 p.m.

Area high school athletes attended a full-day seminar meant to teach leadership lessons while outlining potential career paths with an NFL team.

Van Noy, 33, was one of the surprise stars of the Ravens’ defense last season, finishing with a career-high nine sacks.

Whenever a billionaire asks for taxpayer money to build a new stadium, these economists are the people explaining that, no, it’s not a good use of public funds. But they love sports. Really.

Almost three weeks since free agency opened, maybe no team in the NFL has lost more than the Ravens.

The “swivel” hip-drop tackle has been banned, but Ravens players, coaches and officials have to embrace new rules changes, too.

“We have some stuff that’s coming, but if I said too much, my team would shoot me before I got back to the building,” Brown joked.