Even with the dust still settling on the conclusion of the Ravens’ season, team brass are looking to their future, which includes embattled tight end Mark Andrews. Speaking to the media Wednesday following Sunday’s Divisional Round loss to the Bills,
"Good Morning Football" shares their thoughts and impressions of Baltimore Ravens head coach John Harbaugh's emotional speech from Hard Knocks: In Season with the AFC North to his team following their
Ravens head coach John Harbaugh noticeably didn't feed Derrick Henry the ball more than 20 times. He sounded off on the limited usage.
In an instant classic divisional-round matchup with the Buffalo Bills, Lamar Jackson’s Baltimore Ravens almost pulled it off. But a series of fourth-quarter miscues from mainstay tight end Mark Andrews — including a fumble and a drop on a late two-point conversion — ultimately doomed the Ravens and ended their season.
Lamar Jackson, John Harbaugh and other Ravens showed their support for Mark Andrews after the tight end's costly mistakes in their loss to the Bills.
After Mark Andrews dropped the game-tying 2-point conversion in the Ravens divisional-round vs the Bills, John Harbaugh had his back
It’s unfair. Baltimore Ravens head coach John Harbaugh gave his heart and soul to his team this season. After watching men leave, Harbaugh built an impeccable coaching staff, acquired running back
John Harbaugh and the Baltimore Ravens saw their season come to an end after falling to Josh Allen and the Buffalo Bills 27-25 in the Divisional Round of the NFL playoffs. The game was ultimately decided on Baltimore's final drive of the game after a costly mistake from tight end Mark Andrews.
Mark Andrews has broken his silence over his costly drop, taking to social media with a heartfelt post this Thursday.
Edge rusher, cornerback, safety, and offensive line appear to be the Ravens' biggest needs heading into the offseason. The Ravens, slated to pick 27th in Round 1, have their seven original picks and are expected to receive four compensatory picks, according to OvertheCap, for a total of 11.
Tight end Travis Kelce, a raw third-round pick who became a future Hall of Famer, is a peak example of Reid’s “Don’t Judge” philosophy.