The Ravens’ front office is already back to work after their heartbreaking exit from the playoffs last weekend.
When Derrick Henry signed with the Baltimore Ravens last offseason, he did so with a championship in his mind. On Sunday, Henry can move one step closer to that goal. Henry and the No. 3 seed Ravens (13-5) face the No.
One bright spot was the addition of Derrick Henry. The five-time Pro Bowler lived up to expectations, stepping in after J.K. Dobbins, now with the Los Angeles Chargers, struggled with injuries in recent years. Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta beat out teams like the Dallas Cowboys and Chicago Bears to sign Henry, and the move paid off.
The Ravens’ brass, including head coach John Harbaugh and GM Eric DeCosta, spoke Wednesday on a wide range of topics. Most focused on the next steps for Baltimore as it picks up the pieces and dive headlong into the offseason.
The Ravens ran the football on six of their next seven plays, with running back Derrick Henry gaining 46 yards on five carries, including 17 yards on a third-and-1 snap and 5 on a touchdown tote with 1:37 remaining in the third period.
Following the Ravens' wild-card demolition of the Steelers, Lamar Jackson compared Derrick Henry to the Pixar character Lightning McQueen. It's a nickname that The King is leaning into.
The Baltimore Ravens are hoping the regular season was just a preview of what Derrick Henry’s impact could be in the playoffs.
Ravens running back Derrick Henry has nothing but love for his new 'brother', Lamar Jackson after their season ended.
Henry signed a two-year, $16 million deal, making him a free agent at the end of the 2025 season. However, a contract extension could keep Henry in Baltimore for the remainder of
With the league's two best players playing together, the Lakers won three straight titles and remain the last major professional sports team to accomplish that feat. The Kansas City Chiefs are trying to accomplish that now,
Baltimore Ravens running back Derrick Henry has one of the most iconic nicknames in the modern NFL, 'King Henry.' Lately, though, he's resonated more with a dif