The Baltimore Ravens made a smart and expected move on Wednesday, officially exercising the fifth-year option for safety Kyle Hamilton before the May 1 deadline for 2022 first-round picks.
The Baltimore Ravens picked up the fifth-year option on All-Pro safety Kyle Hamilton while declining the same commitment to offensive lineman Tyler Linderbaum on Wednesday.
With an established top tier and some young options revealing themselves last season, here is a look at where clubs' QB depth charts stand. Contracts and long-term outlooks do not factor in here; these rankings apply only to 2025 on-field capabilities.
Offense is the name of the game in the modern NFL, and offensive play callers have never been more creative. Here's a look at the top NFL play-callers from 1-32 early in the 2022 season.
One of the safest fifth-year option bets this year, the Ravens are indeed exercising Kyle Hamilton‘s. This will push the All-Pro safety’s contract through 2026.
Many teams have justified offseason hype, but summer buzz can lead to bitter disappointment. Other squads have failed to either live up to expectations or keep up with their previous pace, leading to missed opportunities and/or sweeping changes.
Ravens GM Eric DeCosta announced they are declining the fifth-year option for C Tyler Linderbaum. However, DeCosta said the intent is to work out a long-term deal to ensure Linderbaum remains in Baltimore. The option for Linderbaum would have been $23.4 million fully guaranteed for the 2026 season.
The Baltimore Ravens announced they exercised S Kyle Hamilton‘s fifth-year option. This doesn’t come as a surprise after Hamilton earned back-to-back Pro Bowl and All-Pro selections. In January, Ravens GM Eric DeCosta said they are working on a contract extension for Hamilton, but the two sides have yet to reach an agreement.
Every NFL team tries to build a dynasty and win Super Bowls, but only a select few in NFL history have found such consistency. Over the next five years, these are the teams that have the best chance at ultimate success.
The Baltimore Ravens walked away from the 2025 NFL Draft with one of the strongest classes in the league while some of the other AFC North teams... didn't.
Which of the Ravens’ Day 3 picks was your favorite? On Day 3 of the the 2025 NFL Draft, the Baltimore Ravens went wild with eight picks. They addressed needs and found what some experts are calling high-upside, potential late-draft steals.
The Baltimore Ravens already had one of the league's best rosters, if not the best, entering the 2025 NFL Draft. Now after the draft, that roster looks even better.
One of the biggest splashes the Baltimore Ravens made throughout this offseason was the signing of free agent wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins to a one-year
Carson Vinson may have been one of the lesser-known names to come out of the Baltimore Ravens’ 2025 draft class, but he’s quickly making a strong early impression—on and off the field.
Malaki Starks has yet to step on the field for the Baltimore Ravens, but already, this seems to be a match made in Heaven. Starks, the No. 27 overall pick in last week's NFL Draft, is a versatile safety who fills a major need for Baltimore.
Former Baltimore Ravens running back J.K. Dobbins just had the best season of his NFL career, and now he’s back in limbo. After bouncing back from a brutal run of injuries in Baltimore, Dobbins quietly re-established himself in Los Angeles last season with 905 rushing yards and nine total touchdowns.
The Baltimore Ravens fell in love with former standout University of Georgia safety Malaki Starks throughout the pre-draft process and after selecting him with the No.
Getting selected in the fifth round of the NFL Draft guarantees that prospect a shot at sticking on a 53-man roster—nothing more. They’re not necessarily coveted picks, but when a team hits on one of their fifth-round prospects, it instantly changes the perception of their entire draft class.
Of the 11 picks that the Baltimore Ravens cashed in on over this past weekend's NFL draft, only one of them was spent on an offensive skill position. This
The Baltimore Ravens entered the 2025 NFL Draft with a defense-first mindset but couldn’t ignore the glaring need to reinforce their offensive line. After
The Baltimore Ravens knocked it out of the park in the NFL Draft, especially with their selections to bolster their defense in three of their first four picks.
With his unit being a genuine concern entering the 2025 NFL Draft, Baltimore Ravens offensive line coach George Warhop of course had a few prospects in mind.
The Baltimore Ravens made an outrageous 11 selections in the 2025 NFL Draft—enough to start on either side of the ball. Eight of those came on Day 3. With that much ammo, Baltimore was able to swing for upside and target guys they believed in.
New Baltimore Ravens rookie and former Alabama A&M football star Carson Vinson is also a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Vinson was initiated into the Gamma Phi chapter of the fraternity last March.
Mike Garafolo of NFL Media reports that the Browns are signing veteran WR Diontae Johnson to a contract on Monday. Johnson visited with the Browns earlier
When the Baltimore Ravens used a sixth-round pick on Tyler Loop, it left fans with one major question: Are Justin Tucker’s days numbered? Now sure, in 2024, Tucker was bad.
Grade: B Best Pick: Malaki Starks, No. 27 Overall What We Liked: Lots of good value early. The Ravens continued their strategy of taking advantage of teams not valuing safety and have now created an imposing secondary between Starks and Kyle Hamilton.
Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews is entering the final year of his current contract with the franchise. The 29-year-old pass catcher is set to earn a base salary of $7 million with a salary cap hit of $16.9 million during the 2025 NFL season.
The Ravens have selected Marshall edge-rusher Mike Green with the 59th overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, ending the 21-year-old’s slide after an initial first-round projection.