Baltimore Ravens
The Baltimore Ravens are a professional football team that competes in the NFL’s AFC North division. The franchise was founded in 1996 after former Browns owner Art Modell agreed to leave Cleveland‘s brand, record, and history in Ohio in order to form an expansive team in Charm City.
Now owned by Steve Bisciotti, the Baltimore Ravens are a notably successful franchise with a 249–194–1 record. They are undefeated in Super Bowl appearances (XXXV and XLVII) — one of two NFL teams to achieve this feat. Notable Ravens players include Ray Lewis, Terrell Suggs, Ed Reed, Joe Flacco, and Jonathan Ogden.
- Established: 1996
- Super Bowl championships: two (2000 and 2012)
- Additional achievements: two conference championships and six division championships
- Arena: M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore, Maryland)
- Colors: Purple, black, and metallic gold
Visit the Baltimore Ravens’ team page.
Read the latest articles about the Baltimore Ravens:
Torrey Smith made more than $30 million in salary during his eight seasons in the NFL, but he won’t buy a Rolex for one specific reason.
Before Lamar Jackson hits the field for the Baltimore Ravens, he needs to eat one specific meal.
Earl Thomas potentially violated terms of his contract with his domestic dispute, which could lead to a swift end to his Ravens career.
Kyle Boller earned $15 million in a middling career with the Ravens. Here’s why Boller later admitted he was glad to retire and escape football.
Earl Thomas’ incident reminded many of the tragic death of former Titans star Steve McNair.
Priest Holmes was one of the best running backs during his time in the NFL. He still holds numerous records with the Kansas City Chiefs.
When pressed on the situation, the Baltimore Ravens haven’t said no to the possibility of signing troubled wideout Antonio Brown.
Lamar Jackson won the Heisman Trophy during his time at the University of Louisville, but what convinced him to join the Cardinals in the first place?
The Minnesota Vikings missed their first-round pick in the 2003 NFL Draft. What happened next was bizarre and beneficial to the Baltimore Ravens.
Former Tennessee Titans running back Chris Johnson is facing accusations of taking part in a murder-for-hire scheme.
