Watch CBS News
Coach John Harbaugh commented that he'd like to see a Ravens Thanksgiving football game become a tradition in the NFL, and quarterback Joe Flacco thinks the Ravens wildcat offense "makes you look like a high school offense."
Former Ravens linebacker O.J. Brigance is the heart of the Ravens, a powerful voice on and off the field. Every day he deals with a disease that saps his strength, but you'll never hear him complain.
Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco expressed his displeasure over the team's usage of the "Wildcat" offense after last week's victory over the Jets.
The Baltimore Ravens have spent much of the season in bounce-back mode.
The Ravens have plenty to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. They're thankful to still be in the playoff picture most of all. With a 5-6 record, Baltimore still has a legitimate chance at making the playoffs. But to keep pace, they'll have to take down their hated rivals in the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Baltimore Ravens and New York Jets own the same record and share several identical problems as they strive to remain relevant in the muddled AFC playoff race.
The Ravens defense can barely contain themselves when they battle rookie quarterbacks. The Ravens took advantage once again of an inexperienced Geno Smith and knocked out the New York Jets 19-3 on Sunday to continue their playoff push.
Mike Preston grades the Ravens 19-3 win over Rex Ryan and the Jets....
Joe Flacco threw a 66-yard touchdown pass to Jacoby Jones, Justin Tucker kicked four field goals and the Baltimore Ravens shut down the sputtering offense of the New York Jets in a 19-3 victory Sunday.
The New York Jets have placed wide receiver Jeremy Kerley on the inactive list for their game against the Baltimore Ravens. Kerley leads the Jets with 28 receptions this season. It's the second straight game he's been inactive because of an elbow injury.
This features two teams that cannot seem to capture any momentum.
Bullying is a big problem across the nation so Ravens running back Ray Rice is spreading a message of hope in Maryland, reaching out to thousands of parents and kids.
When the NFL schedule was released many months ago, the defending Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens probably figured they would be jockeying for playoff position among the best teams in the AFC entering Sunday's game against the New York Jets. The Ravens never expected to have a losing record in late November and to be trailing the up-and-down Jets in the race for the final wild-card slot.
