Baltimore, Hendrickson and Ravens
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Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson has agreed to restructure his contract to free salary cap space for the team, according to general manager Eric DeCosta.
The NFL officially begins the 2026 league year at 4 p.m. on Wednesday. But on Tuesday, a blockbuster trade unraveled in a stunning and unprecedented turn. The Baltimore Ravens backed out of a deal with the Las Vegas Raiders to acquire Maxx Crosby.
Maxx Crosby is no longer headed to Baltimore, with the Raiders claiming the Ravens backed out of the trade. Here's the latest on what we know.
Ravens GM Eric DeCosta breaks his silence on the failed Maxx Crosby trade, the signing of Trey Hendrickson, and Baltimore's plan to rebuild its roster around Lamar Jackson.
In the NFL, trades and major signings often generate excitement long before the ink is dry. Teams spend weeks negotiating deals, evaluating players, and planning how a new acquisition might reshape their roster.
The Ravens agreed to a two-year, $10 million deal with former Patriots safety Jaylinn Hawkins, who will likely serve as Baltimore’s No. 3 safety.
A person with knowledge of Baltimore's decision told The Associated Press that Crosby failed his physical.
Pro pass rusher was back in Las Vegas working out at the team facility Wednesday, when he also expressed his love for the Silver & Black on social media.
The Baltimore Ravens are helping high school students get higher education with a brand-new track center in West Baltimore. The team's new College Track Center is being used to set students up for
Baltimore Ravens' tight end Isaiah Likely and All-Pro punter Jordan Stout are following John Harbaugh to the New York Giants, the Associated Press reported.