Baltimore Ravens

For as much force Edwards ran with in Baltimore, his climb up the Ravens’ record books was relatively understated.

The Ravens view Madubuike as a cornerstone of the defense — and Madubuike hopes to finish his career here.

Here’s a look at where the Ravens’ next step could be at key positions this offseason, from backup QB to starting ILB.

Looking at the free agents’ performance and projected next contracts, along with the Ravens’ needs and the market, here is how we would categorize each one.

Paul Mancano and Jonas Shaffer give their initial thoughts on the Ravens' four-year extension with defensive lineman Justin Madubuike. Tune in at 7 p.m.

The deal is worth a reported $98 million ($24.5 million annually) and includes $75.5 million total in guarantees and $53.5 million at signing, according to ESPN.

The Ravens have been awarded a compensatory fourth-round pick in April’s NFL draft, the league announced Friday.

Paul Mancano and Jonas Shaffer determine which free agent Baltimore is most likely to sign by placing the top 32 candidates in a bracket.

As the Ravens look to replace 21 players who will be entering free agency, they will be doing financial gymnastics.

With limited salary cap space available, how will the Ravens rebuild their running back room? Free agency offers one path.

Paul Mancano and Jonas Shaffer map out the remainder of the Ravens’ offseason. Tune in at 2:30 p.m.

With the tag, Madubuike is set to play at least one more season in Baltimore.

Ravens fans can expect plenty of new food and beverage options at M&T Bank Stadium soon.

The Ravens can add help in free agency without shedding big-name contracts. It will just take some finagling.

The top two guards are pending free agents, and the top two tackles are potential salary cap casualties.

Darius Robinson, a Missouri defensive lineman who has been linked to the Ravens in mock drafts, enjoys their style: “They run and they hit, and that’s just my mindset.”

Giana Han joins Paul Mancano and Jonas Shaffer to discuss the latest from Indianapolis. Tune in at 11 a.m.

The NFLPA noted that the “biggest issue raised” by Ravens respondents centers around quality of care in the training room.

The NFL’s surging salary cap could help Baltimore avoid a dilemma that has flummoxed other teams: You need a great QB to win, but the cost of a great QB is often limiting.

The Ravens have had to replace four assistants who left for new roles. “It’s not something you sit back and get mad and say, ‘Man how are gonna replace this guy or that guy?’ Sixteen years we’ve had that same refrain after every single season,” Harbaugh said. “To me, it’s a positive thing.”