From Funk To Fashion, Ravens Fans Channel Their Excitement Into Creativity
The fans who can't be in New Orleans have to find some other way to channel their excitement. Many are using the Ravens as their motivation to get creative.
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The fans who can't be in New Orleans have to find some other way to channel their excitement. Many are using the Ravens as their motivation to get creative.
Denver Mayor Michael B. Hancock fulfilled the final part of a friendly wager made with Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake Tuesday.
It is Media Day at the Super Bowl, and WJZ is in the building.
Aaron Negler talks about the Superbowl and the stories that surround it.
Right now, everyone knows what the most popular color in Baltimore is---and you're seeing it everywhere.
He is a veteran quarterback and should be much more media savvy and more over should drop that word from his vocabulary altogether. However, he is basically correct in my opinion.
"Obviously (a) bad choice of words, Wish I hadn't said it."
The Sports Legends Museum at Baltimore's Camden Yards is displaying the Super Bowl XXXV trophy from 2000 to help celebrate the Baltimore Ravens' trip to New Orleans.
Super Bowl has a pair of fresh faces at quarterback, bona fide nobodies as far as the NFL title game goes. One will leave New Orleans as football's newest star.
Vinny and Rob are live from New Orleans this week enjoying all of the Superbowl festivities. They're joined by 49ers Chief Operating Officer Paraag Marathe.
Baltimore Ravens linebacker Terrell Suggs respects and understands President Barack Obama's opinion about the dangers of football -- and hesitation about having a child play.
The Baltimore Ravens' reputation for trash-talking arrived at the Super Bowl before they did.
They may be different in style -- Frank Gore of the San Francisco 49ers, Ray Rice of the Baltimore Ravens -- but the featured runners at this Super Bowl have at least one thing in common. Plenty of respect for the other guy.
After a regular season in which they finished 17th overall in total defense, the Baltimore Ravens have been playing to their more accustomed level in the 2012 playoffs.
Former NFL quarterback Sean Salisbury joined Vinny and Rob live from Superbowl 47's Radio Row. Salisbury does a lot of work with promoting safety and concussion awareness in the game of football.
