Baltimore Ravens facts for kids

Quick facts for kids Baltimore Ravens
Current season
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Basic info
Established	February 9, 1996; 30 years ago (1996-02-09)
Stadium	M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland
Headquartered	Owings Mills, Maryland
Colors	Purple, black, metallic gold
Fight song	"The Baltimore Fight Song"
Mascot	Edgar, Allan, and Poe (costumed mascots) Rise and Conquer (live ravens)
Personnel
Owner(s)	Steve Bisciotti
President	Sashi Brown
General manager	Eric DeCosta
Head coach	Jesse Minter
Team history
Baltimore Ravens (1996–present)
Home fields
Baltimore Memorial Stadium (1996–1997) M&T Bank Stadium (1998–present)
League / conference affiliations
National Football League (1996–present) American Football Conference (1996–present) AFC Central (1996–2001) AFC North (2002–present)
Championships
League championships: 2 Super Bowl championships: 2 2000 (XXXV), 2012 (XLVII)
Conference championships: 2 AFC: 2000, 2012
Division championships: 8 AFC North: 2003, 2006, 2011, 2012, 2018, 2019, 2023, 2024
Playoff appearances (16)
NFL: 2000, 2001, 2003, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2022, 2023, 2024 see Playoff opponents
Owner(s)
Art Modell (1996–2004) Steve Bisciotti (2004–present)

The Baltimore Ravens are a professional American football team located in Baltimore, Maryland. They play in the National Football League (NFL) as part of the American Football Conference (AFC) North division. The team's home games are held at M&T Bank Stadium.

The Ravens team started in 1996. Before that, the owner of the Cleveland Browns, Art Modell, decided to move his team to Baltimore. As part of an agreement, the Browns' name, colors, and history stayed in Cleveland for a new team to use later. Modell's team, with its players and staff, became a brand new team in Baltimore, starting fresh. Steve Bisciotti became the Ravens' main owner in 2004.

As of the 2025 season, the Ravens have a strong winning record in the regular season and playoffs. The team has made it to the NFL playoffs 16 times since 2000. They have won two Super Bowl titles (XXXV in 2000 and XLVII in 2012). They also won two AFC Championship titles and eight AFC North division titles. The Ravens and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are the only teams to win multiple Super Bowls without losing any. The team has had four head coaches: Ted Marchibroda, Brian Billick, John Harbaugh, and Jesse Minter. The Ravens are known for their strong defense. Famous former players like Ray Lewis, Ed Reed, and Jonathan Ogden are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Team History and Beginnings

Choosing the Ravens Name

The team's name, "Ravens," was inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's famous poem, The Raven. Fans voted for the name, which also honored Poe because he lived and is buried in Baltimore. People liked that the name connected to the city's other bird team, the Baltimore Orioles. Interestingly, Edgar Allan Poe also had relatives who were famous football players for the Princeton Tigers a long time ago.

Before the NFL team, there was a wheelchair basketball team called the Baltimore Ravens, founded in 1972. The NFL team later bought the naming rights, and the wheelchair team became the Maryland Ravens.

Bringing Football Back to Baltimore

After the Baltimore Colts moved away in 1984, the city of Baltimore worked hard to bring another NFL team back. They tried several times, but it was a challenge. Finally, in 1995, the owner of the Cleveland Browns, Art Modell, decided to move his team to Baltimore.

After discussions with the NFL and the city of Cleveland, it was agreed that the Browns' team name, colors, and history would stay in Cleveland for a new team to use later. Modell's team, with its players and staff, would become a brand new team in Baltimore, starting fresh.

As the new team prepared for the 1996 season, Modell hired Ted Marchibroda as head coach. Ozzie Newsome, a former Browns player, joined as director of football operations and later became the general manager.

For their first two seasons, the Ravens played at Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, which was once home to the Baltimore Colts.

The Early Years (1996–1998)

In the 1996 NFL draft, the Ravens picked two future Hall of Famers: offensive tackle Jonathan Ogden and linebacker Ray Lewis. Both played their entire careers with the Ravens.

The 1996 Ravens won their first game but finished the season with a 4–12 record. In 1997, the team improved to 6–9–1. They played their last game at Memorial Stadium on December 14, 1997, winning 21–19 against the Tennessee Oilers.

In 1998, the Ravens moved to a brand-new stadium, now known as M&T Bank Stadium. The team finished with a 6–10 record.

The Brian Billick Era and Super Bowl XXXV (1999–2007)

Brian Billick became the head coach in 1999. The team improved, finishing with an 8–8 record.

Due to financial reasons, the NFL asked Art Modell to sell part of the team. In 2000, Steve Bisciotti bought 49% of the Ravens. He later bought the remaining 51% in 2004, becoming the majority owner.

2000: Super Bowl Champions

In the 2000 season, the Ravens' defense was incredibly strong. Ray Lewis was named Defensive Player of the Year. The team started 5–1, then struggled, but won their last seven games to finish 12–4 and make the playoffs.

The 2000 Ravens defense set an NFL record by allowing only 165 points all season. Many consider them one of the greatest NFL defenses ever.

The Ravens won their playoff games against the Denver Broncos and the Tennessee Titans. They then defeated the Oakland Raiders 16–3 in the AFC Championship.

Baltimore went on to Super Bowl XXXV in Tampa, where they faced the New York Giants. The Ravens' defense dominated, forcing five turnovers and scoring a touchdown. They won the Super Bowl 34–7, becoming champions!

Years After the Super Bowl (2001–2007)

In 2001, the Ravens tried to defend their title but faced challenges, including an injury to star running back Jamal Lewis. They still made the playoffs with a 10–6 record but lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers.

In 2002, the Ravens drafted Ed Reed, who became one of the best safeties in NFL history. The team finished 7–9.

The 2003 season saw Jamal Lewis rush for an amazing 2,066 yards, including a record-breaking 295 yards in one game. Baltimore won their first AFC North division title with a 10–6 record but lost in the playoffs to the Tennessee Titans. Ray Lewis was named Defensive Player of the Year for the second time.

The Ravens missed the playoffs in 2004 and 2005. However, in 2006, they had their best regular season record yet, 13–3, and won the AFC North title. They earned a first-round bye in the playoffs but lost to the Indianapolis Colts.

The 2007 season was tough, with many injuries, and the team finished 5–11. Coach Billick was replaced by John Harbaugh, who was the special teams coach for the Philadelphia Eagles.

The John Harbaugh and Joe Flacco Era (2008–2018)

New Coach and Quarterback (2008)

With a new head coach, John Harbaugh, and a rookie quarterback, Joe Flacco, the Ravens surprised many in 2008. They won eleven games and earned a wild card spot in the playoffs. They defeated the Miami Dolphins and the Tennessee Titans in the playoffs but lost to the Steelers in the AFC Championship Game.

Playoff Runs (2009–2011)

In 2009, the Ravens finished 9–7 and made the playoffs as a wild card team. They beat the New England Patriots but were then defeated by the Colts.

The 2010 Ravens finished 12–4, again making the playoffs as a wild card. They won against the Kansas City Chiefs but lost a close game to the Pittsburgh Steelers.

In 2011, the Ravens started strong, including a big win against the Steelers. They finished 12–4 and won the AFC North title. They reached the AFC Championship game but lost a very close game to the New England Patriots.

2012: Ray Lewis' Last Season and Second Super Bowl Win

The 2012 season was special because it was Ray Lewis's final year. The Ravens won the AFC North with a 10–6 record. In the playoffs, they defeated the Indianapolis Colts in Lewis's last home game. Then, in a thrilling double-overtime game, they beat the top-seeded Denver Broncos in what became known as the "Mile High Miracle." They went on to win their second AFC Championship against the Patriots.

In Super Bowl XLVII, the Ravens played against the San Francisco 49ers. Baltimore built a big lead, but then a partial power outage in the stadium caused a delay. After play resumed, the 49ers made a comeback, but the Ravens held on to win 34–29. Quarterback Joe Flacco was named Super Bowl MVP.

Later Years of the Flacco Era (2013–2018)

After winning the Super Bowl, the Ravens missed the playoffs in 2013, finishing 8–8. In 2014, they made the playoffs again, beating the Steelers in the Wild Card round. However, they lost a close game to the New England Patriots in the Divisional round.

The 2015 and 2016 seasons saw the Ravens miss the playoffs. In 2015, many key players suffered injuries. The 2017 season also ended without a playoff spot.

The John Harbaugh and Lamar Jackson Era (2018–2025)

The Ravens drafted quarterback Lamar Jackson in 2018. He became the starting quarterback in Week 11 and led the team to win six of their last seven games. They finished 10–6 and won the AFC North, making it to the playoffs. They lost to the Los Angeles Chargers in the Wild Card round. After this season, Ozzie Newsome stepped down as general manager and Eric DeCosta took over.

In 2019, Lamar Jackson led the Ravens to a fantastic 14–2 record, the best in franchise history. They had a 12-game winning streak and secured home-field advantage for the playoffs. Jackson also became only the second quarterback in NFL history to rush for over 1,000 yards in a season, breaking a record. Thirteen Ravens players were chosen for the Pro Bowl that year, matching an NFL record.

The 2019 Ravens also set an NFL record for the most rushing yards by any team in a single season. Despite being the top seed, they were eliminated by the Tennessee Titans in the Divisional Round of the playoffs. Lamar Jackson was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player (MVP) by a unanimous vote.

In 2020, the Ravens finished 11–5 and made the playoffs as a Wild Card team. They led the NFL in rushing yards for the second year in a row. They defeated the Tennessee Titans in the Wild Card round but lost to the Buffalo Bills in the Divisional Round.

In 2021, Justin Tucker kicked the longest field goal in NFL history, 66 yards, to win a game against the Detroit Lions. The team started well but finished the season with an 8–9 record, missing the playoffs. In 2022, the Ravens finished 10–7 but lost in the Wild Card Round to the Cincinnati Bengals.

In the 2023 season, the Ravens had a 13–4 record, winning the AFC North and earning the top seed in the AFC playoffs. They defeated the Houston Texans in the Divisional Round but lost to the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC Championship.

In the 2024 season, the Ravens acquired running back Derrick Henry and continued their strong play, finishing 12–5 and winning the AFC North. They beat the Steelers in the Wild Card Round but lost to the Bills in the Divisional Round.

The 2025 season saw the Ravens finish with an 8–9 record. They narrowly missed winning the AFC North title. After 18 seasons, John Harbaugh stepped down as head coach.

The Jesse Minter and Lamar Jackson Era (2026–present)

On January 22, 2026, the Ravens hired Jesse Minter as their fourth head coach. Minter had previously worked for the Ravens from 2017 to 2020 before becoming the defensive coordinator for the Los Angeles Chargers.

Team Rivalries

Divisional Rivals

Pittsburgh Steelers

The Pittsburgh Steelers are the Ravens' biggest rival. Their games are known for being tough and physical. They play twice a year in the AFC North and have met five times in the playoffs. The Steelers currently lead the overall series. These games are often very close and exciting.

Cincinnati Bengals

The rivalry with the Cincinnati Bengals began when the Ravens first came to Baltimore. It grew stronger when former Ravens defensive coordinator Marvin Lewis became the Bengals' head coach. The Ravens lead the all-time series. The Bengals won their only playoff meeting in 2022.

Cleveland Browns

The rivalry between the Browns and Ravens started when the Cleveland Browns returned to the NFL in 1999. This rivalry was mostly about the former Browns owner, Art Modell, who moved the team to Baltimore. The Ravens have a strong lead in the all-time series.

Conference Rivals

New England Patriots

The rivalry with the New England Patriots became intense starting in 2007. Many games between these two teams have been very competitive. As of the 2023 season, the Patriots lead the overall series. They have split their four playoff games, with each team winning two.

Tennessee Titans

The rivalry between the Ravens and Tennessee Titans has been strong since the early 2000s when they were in the same division. Their games are often heated. In their five playoff matchups, the visiting team has won every time. As of the 2023 season, the Ravens lead the all-time series.

Buffalo Bills

A newer rivalry has grown with the Buffalo Bills in the 2020s. Both teams have strong quarterbacks, Lamar Jackson for the Ravens and Josh Allen for the Bills, who are known for their similar playing styles. They often compete for dominance in the conference. The series is currently tied at 7–7, with the Ravens leading in regular season games and the Bills leading in playoff games.

In-state Rivalry: Washington Commanders=

The Ravens have a minor local rivalry with the Washington Commanders, whose stadium is about 40 miles away. The Commanders had previously tried to prevent an NFL team from returning to Baltimore. The two teams play each other every four years in the regular season and annually during the preseason. As of August 2024, the Ravens lead this series.

Team Uniforms

The Ravens' uniform design has mostly stayed the same since 1996. Their helmets are black with purple "talon" stripes. Players usually wear purple jerseys at home and white jerseys on the road.

In 1997, the Ravens started wearing white pants with purple and black stripes. They wore this all-white combination (white jerseys and white pants) when they won Super Bowl XXXV.

In 2004, the team introduced an alternate uniform with black jerseys and black pants. This "Pitch Black" uniform is often worn for important games.

The Ravens also have special "Color Rush" uniforms, which are all purple. They started wearing these for certain prime-time games. In 2024, they introduced alternate purple helmets with a new Ravens logo to go with the Color Rush uniform, calling it the "Purple Rising" set.

Marching Band

The team has a marching band called Baltimore's Marching Ravens. This band started with the Baltimore Colts in 1947 and has been playing ever since. They are known as "the band that would not die" because they stayed in Baltimore even after the Colts moved away. The Washington Commanders are the only other NFL team with a marching band.

Famous Players

Current Roster

Baltimore Ravens roster
Quarterbacks 12 Anthony Brown  2 Tyler Huntley  8 Lamar Jackson Running backs 27 J. K. Dobbins 17 Kenyan Drake 35 Gus Edwards 43 Justice Hill 42 Patrick Ricard FB Wide receivers 15 DeSean Jackson  3 James Proche 10 Demarcus Robinson 82 Sammy Watkins Tight ends 89 Mark Andrews 86 Nick Boyle 88 Charlie Kolar 80 Isaiah Likely 84 Josh Oliver		Offensive linemen 66 Ben Cleveland G 63 Trystan Colon C 77 Daniel Faalele T 64 Tyler Linderbaum C 65 Patrick Mekari T 78 Morgan Moses T 72 Ben Powers G 79 Ronnie Stanley T 70 Kevin Zeitler G Defensive linemen 93 Calais Campbell DE 98 Travis Jones NT 92 Justin Madubuike DT 97 Brent Urban DE 96 Broderick Washington Jr. NT		Linebackers 54 Tyus Bowser OLB 40 Malik Harrison ILB 50 Justin Houston OLB 90 David Ojabo OLB 99 Odafe Oweh OLB 53 Del'Shawn Phillips ILB  4 Jason Pierre-Paul OLB  6 Patrick Queen ILB 18 Roquan Smith ILB 57 Kristian Welch ILB Defensive backs 36 Chuck Clark SS 14 Kyle Hamilton FS 44 Marlon Humphrey CB 24 Marcus Peters CB 25 Kevon Seymour CB 21 Brandon Stephens CB 26 Geno Stone SS 22 Damarion Williams CB 32 Marcus Williams FS Special teams 46 Nick Moore LS 11 Jordan Stout P  9 Justin Tucker K				Reserve lists -- Jalyn Armour-Davis CB (IR)  7 Rashod Bateman WR (IR) 47 Vince Biegel OLB (IR) 13 Devin Duvernay WR (IR) 23 Kyle Fuller CB (IR) 59 Daelin Hayes OLB (IR) 71 Ja'Wuan James T (IR) 60 Steven Means OLB (IR) 58 Michael Pierce NT (IR) 51 Josh Ross ILB (IR-DFR) 16 Tylan Wallace WR (IR) 41 Daryl Worley CB (IR) Rookies in italics Roster updated December 31, 2022 Depth Chart • Transactions 53 Active, 12 Inactive, 15 Practice Squad → AFC rosters → NFC rosters
AFC East BUF MIA NE NYJ North BAL CIN CLE PIT South HOU IND JAX TEN West DEN KC LV LAC NFC East DAL NYG PHI WAS North CHI DET GB MIN South ATL CAR NO TB West ARI LAR SF SEA

Pro Football Hall of Fame Members

The following players who spent time with the Ravens are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Players whose numbers are in bold are mainly recognized for their time with the Ravens.

Baltimore Ravens Hall of Famers
Players
No.	Name	Position	Tenure	Inducted	Notes
26	Rod Woodson	S	1998–2001	2009	Super Bowl XXXV Champion
82	Shannon Sharpe	TE	2000–2001	2011	Super Bowl XXXV Champion
37	Deion Sanders	CB	2004–2005
75	Jonathan Ogden	OT	1996–2007	2013	Super Bowl XXXV Champion
52	Ray Lewis	LB	1996–2012	2018	Super Bowl XXXV (MVP) and XLVII Champion
20	Ed Reed	S	2002–2012	2019	Super Bowl XLVII Champion
14	Devin Hester	RS	2016	2024

Retired Numbers and Ring of Honor

The Ravens do not officially retire numbers. However, they do not issue number 19 out of respect for former Baltimore Colts quarterback Johnny Unitas. Also, numbers 75 (Jonathan Ogden), 52 (Ray Lewis), 20 (Ed Reed), 55 (Terrell Suggs), and 73 (Marshal Yanda) have not been used since those players retired.

The Ravens have a "Ring of Honor" at M&T Bank Stadium to celebrate important people from the team's history, including some from the old Baltimore Colts.

Key/Legend

	Pro Football Hall of Fame finalist
	Inducted or Enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame
Bold numbers indicate jersey numbers not in circulation

Baltimore Ravens Ring of Honor members
#	Inductee	Position(s)	Seasons in Baltimore	Date of Induction	Achievements in Baltimore
21	Earnest Byner	RB, coach	1996–2003 (8)	November 26, 2000	Important link between Baltimore's football history
19	Johnny Unitas	QB	1956–1972 (17)	October 20, 2002	10 Pro Bowl selections, 7 All-Pro selections, 4× NFL MVP
24	Lenny Moore	HB	1956–1967 (12)		7 Pro Bowl selections, 7 All-Pro selections
70	Art Donovan	DT	1953–1961 (9)		5 Pro Bowl selections, 4 All-Pro selections
77	Jim Parker	OT	1957–1967 (11)		8 Pro Bowl selections, 10 All-Pro selections
82	Raymond Berry	WR	1955–1967 (13)		6 Pro Bowl selections, 5 All-Pro selections
83	Ted Hendricks	OLB	1969–1973 (5)		3 Pro Bowl selections, 3 All-Pro selections
88	John Mackey	TE	1963–1971 (9)		5 Pro Bowl selections, 3 All-Pro selections
89	Gino Marchetti	DE	1953–1966 (14)		11 Pro Bowl selections, 10 All-Pro selections
—	Art Modell	Principal owner	1996–2003 (8)	January 3, 2004	Brought the NFL back to Baltimore
99	Michael McCrary	DE	1997–2002 (6)	October 4, 2004	2 Pro Bowl selections, 1 All-Pro selection
58	Peter Boulware	OLB	1997–2005 (9)	November 5, 2006	4 Pro Bowl selections, 1 All-Pro selection, Defensive Rookie of the Year
75	Jonathan Ogden	OT	1996–2007 (12)	October 26, 2008	11 Pro Bowl selections, 9 All-Pro selections
3	Matt Stover	K	1996–2008 (13)	November 20, 2011	1 Pro Bowl selection, 2 All-Pro selections
31	Jamal Lewis	RB	2000–2006 (7)	September 27, 2012	1 Pro Bowl selection, 1 All-Pro selection, Offensive Player of the Year, 2,000-yard club
52	Ray Lewis	ILB	1996–2012 (17)	September 22, 2013	13 Pro Bowl selections, 10 All-Pro selections, 2× Defensive Player of Year, Super Bowl MVP
86	Todd Heap	TE	2001–2010 (10)	September 28, 2014	2 Pro Bowl selections, 1 All-Pro selection
20	Ed Reed	FS	2002–2012 (11)	November 22, 2015	9 Pro Bowl selections, 8 All-Pro selections, Defensive Player of Year
—	Brian Billick	Head coach	1999–2007 (9)	September 29, 2019	Super Bowl champion (XXXV), AFC champion, 2 AFC North championships, 4 Playoff Berths
92	Haloti Ngata	DE	2006–2014 (9)	October 11, 2021	5 Pro Bowl selections, 5 All-Pro selections
73	Marshal Yanda	OG	2007–2019 (13)	December 4, 2022	8 Pro Bowl selections, 7 All-Pro selections
55	Terrell Suggs	OLB	2003–2018 (16)	October 22, 2023	7 Pro Bowl selections, 2 All-Pro selections, Defensive Player of Year, Defensive Rookie of the Year

Team Statistics and Records

Season-by-Season Performance

Top Team Records

Here are some of the Baltimore Ravens' most impressive team records:

Career Records

• Most Seasons as Head Coach: John Harbaugh, 18 (2008–2025)
• Most Coaching Wins: John Harbaugh, 172 (2008–2025)
• Most Seasons as a Player: Ray Lewis, 17 (1996–2012)
• Most Passing Yards: Joe Flacco, 38,245 (2008–2018)
• Most Passing Touchdowns: Joe Flacco, 212 (2008–2018)
• Highest Passer Rating: Lamar Jackson, 102.0 (2018–present)
• Most Rushing Yards: Jamal Lewis, 7,801 (2000–2006)
• Most Rushing Touchdowns: Jamal Lewis, 45 (2000–2006)
• Most Receiving Yards: Mark Andrews, 5,806 (2018–present)
• Most Receiving Touchdowns: Mark Andrews, 51 (2018–present)
• Most Points Scored: Justin Tucker, 1,775 (2012–2024)
• Most Field Goals Made: Justin Tucker, 417 (2012–2024)
• Most Interceptions: Ed Reed, 61 (2002–2012)
• Most Interception Return Yards: Ed Reed, 1,590 (2002–2012) - an NFL record!
• Most Sacks: Terrell Suggs, 132.5 (2003–2018)
• Most Tackles: Ray Lewis, 2,059 (1996–2012)

Single-Season Records

• Most Passing Yards: Joe Flacco, 4,317 (2016)
• Most Passing Touchdowns: Lamar Jackson, 41 (2024)
• Highest Passer Rating: Lamar Jackson, 119.6 (2024)
• Most Rushing Yards: Jamal Lewis, 2,066 (2003)
• Most Rushing Touchdowns: Derrick Henry, 16 (2024)
• Most Receptions: Mark Andrews, 107 (2021)
• Most Receiving Yards: Mark Andrews, 1,361 (2021)
• Most Receiving Touchdowns: Michael Jackson, 14 (1996)
• Most Points: Justin Tucker, 147 (2023)
• Most Sacks: Elvis Dumervil, 17.0 (2014)
• Most Interceptions: Ed Reed, 9 (2004, 2008)

Single-Game Records

• Most Passing Yards: Lamar Jackson, 442 (2021)
• Most Passing Touchdowns: Lamar Jackson (2019, 2023, and 2024), Joe Flacco (2014), and Tony Banks (2000), 5
• Highest Passer Rating (min. 20 attempts): Lamar Jackson, 158.3 (2019, 2023 & 2024) - an NFL record!
• Most Rushing Yards: Jamal Lewis, 295 (2003)
• Most Receiving Yards: Qadry Ismail, 258 (1999)
• Most Receiving Touchdowns: Marcus Robinson, 4 (2003)
• Most Sacks: Peter Boulware (2002) & Michael McCrary (1998), 4.0
• Longest Field Goal (yards): Justin Tucker, 66 (2021) - an NFL record!

Overall Head-to-Head Record vs. NFL Teams

Below is table of the Baltimore Ravens head-to-head franchise record as of December 31, 2023.

Regular season record								Playoffs record
Opponent	Pld	W	L	T	W-L%	PF	PA	Pld	W	L	T	W-L%	PF	PA
Arizona Cardinals	8	6	2	0	.750	180	158	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Atlanta Falcons	7	5	2	0	0.714	153	101	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Buffalo Bills	10	6	4	0	0.600	224	152	1	0	1	0	0.000	3	17
Carolina Panthers	7	3	4	0	0.429	153	122	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Chicago Bears	7	3	4	0	0.429	117	110	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Cincinnati Bengals	56	30	26	0	.536	1260	1075	1	0	1	0	0.000	17	24
Cleveland Browns	50	36	14	0	.720	1191	804	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Dallas Cowboys	6	5	1	0	0.833	172	107	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Denver Broncos	14	8	6	0	0.571	305	268	2	2	0	0	1.000	59	38
Detroit Lions	7	6	1	0	.857	203	107	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Green Bay Packers	7	2	5	0	0.286	165	139	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Houston Texans	12	10	2	0	0.833	321	214	1	1	0	0	1.000	20	13
Indianapolis Colts	15	6	9	0	0.400	307	345	3	1	2	0	0.333	33	44
Jacksonville Jaguars	24	11	13	0	.458	491	524	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Kansas City Chiefs	11	4	7	0	0.364	231	282	1	1	0	0	1.000	30	7
Las Vegas Raiders	12	8	4	0	0.667	328	225	1	1	0	0	1.000	16	3
Los Angeles Chargers	14	9	5	0	.643	307	252	1	0	1	0	0.000	17	23
Los Angeles Rams	9	6	3	0	.667	245	171	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Miami Dolphins	17	9	8	0	.529	439	296	2	2	0	0	1.000	47	12
Minnesota Vikings	7	4	3	0	0.571	187	178	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
New England Patriots	12	3	9	0	0.250	261	337	4	2	2	0	0.500	112	85
New Orleans Saints	8	6	2	0	0.750	222	165	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
New York Giants	7	4	3	0	0.571	174	145	1	1	0	0	1.000	34	7
New York Jets	12	10	2	0	0.833	272	165	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Philadelphia Eagles	6	3	2	1	0.583	136	110	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Pittsburgh Steelers	55	24	31	0	0.436	1066	1094	4	1	3	0	0.250	78	98
San Francisco 49ers	7	5	2	0	.714	162	118	1	1	0	0	1.000	34	31
Seattle Seahawks	7	4	3	0	.571	171	168	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Tampa Bay Buccaneers	7	5	2	0	0.714	149	108	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Tennessee Titans	22	11	11	0	0.500	420	370	5	3	2	0	0.600	86	81
Washington Commanders	7	4	3	0	0.571	133	111	0	0	0	0	0.000	0	0
Total	450	256	193	1	.570	10,115	8,521	28	16	12	0	.571	586	483

Team Staff

Head Coaches

• Ted Marchibroda (1996–1998)
• Brian Billick (1999–2007)
• John Harbaugh (2008–2025)
• Jesse Minter (2026–present)

Current Staff

	Front office Owner – Steve Bisciotti President – Sashi Brown Executive vice president/general manager – Eric DeCosta Executive vice president – Ozzie Newsome Senior vice president of football operations – Pat Moriarty Director of player personnel – Joe Hortiz Director of player personnel – George Kokinis Assistant director of player personnel – Mark Azevedo Director of college scouting – David Blackburn Senior player personnel executive – Vince Newsome Vice president of football administration – Nick Matteo Director of compliance – Jessica Markison Head coaches Head coach – John Harbaugh Associate head coach/defensive line – Anthony Weaver Offensive coaches Offensive coordinator – Greg Roman Quarterbacks – James Urban Assistant quarterbacks – Kerry Dixon Running backs – Craig Ver Steeg Wide receivers – Tee Martin Tight ends – George Godsey Offensive line – Joe D'Alessandris Assistant offensive line – Mike Devlin Pass game specialist – Keith Williams Offensive assistant – Daniel Stern Offensive assistant – Travis Switzer			Defensive coaches Defensive coordinator – Mike Macdonald Outside linebackers – Rob Leonard Inside linebackers – Zachary Orr Pass game coordinator/secondary – Chris Hewitt Safeties – D'Anton Lynn Defensive assistant – Ryan Osborn Defensive assistant – Jay Peterson Defensive assistant – Matt Robinson Special teams coaches Special teams coordinator – Chris Horton Special teams – Randy Brown Special teams – T. J. Weist Support staff Assistant to the head coach – Megan Rosburg Director of football information – Megan McLaughlin Football research Football analyst – Jason Brooks Director of football research – Scott Cohen Strength and conditioning Head strength and conditioning – Steve Saunders Assistant strength and conditioning – Scott Elliott Assistant strength and conditioning – Ron Shrift Assistant strength and conditioning – Anthony Watson Football performance – Sam Rosengarten → Coaching staff → Management → More NFL staffs

Images for kids

• 

  Joe Flacco (right) and Kyle Boller during 2008 training camp.

• 

  Jarret Johnson spent nine seasons with the Ravens from 2003 to 2011.

• 

  Derrick Mason played mainly as the Ravens No. 1 receiver from 2005 through 2010.

• 

  B. J. Sams (36) and Musa Smith (32) playing against the Cincinnati Bengals in November 2006.

See also

In Spanish: Baltimore Ravens para niños