Baltimore Ravens
Coverage of Baltimore Ravens in the Nexus archive.
- Ravens’ Derrick Henry enters season No. 11 and says he isn’t thinking about retirement
Derrick Henry, entering his third season with the Baltimore Ravens, discusses his health regimen, including intermittent fasting and occasional cheat days, while emphasizing he has not considered retirement. He ranks 10th on the NFL's career rushing list with 13,018 yards and aims to improve his performance and team success.
- Ravens put DL Nnamdi Madubuike on the PUP list with training camp starting next week
The Baltimore Ravens placed defensive linemen Nnamdi Madubuike, John Jenkins, and Travis Jones on the physically unable to perform (PUP) list ahead of training camp. Madubuike, a two-time Pro Bowler, missed most of last season due to a neck injury, and his availability remains uncertain. Other teams, including Chicago, Cincinnati, and Kansas City, also added players to their PUP lists.
- Brother of Ravens defensive lineman Calais Campbell charged in mother’s murder
The brother of Baltimore Ravens defensive lineman Calais Campbell, Ciarre Campbell, was charged with murder and aggravated assault in connection with the stabbing death of their mother, Nateal Campbell. The family has requested privacy amid the investigation, and Ciarre Campbell remains in jail pending trial.
- Stop comparing Jaxson Dart's New York Trump rally speech to Colin Kaepernick's activism
The article defends New York Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart against comparisons to Colin Kaepernick for supporting Donald Trump at a rally, arguing their actions and contexts are fundamentally different. It refutes claims that Kaepernick was 'blackballed' by the NFL, attributing his career decline to performance issues and divisive activism. The piece criticizes liberal media and fans for equating Dart's political alignment with Kaepernick's protests.
- Baltimore mayor vows to press on with spending, dismisses scrutiny as ‘ridiculous reporting’
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott defended over $52,000 in taxpayer-funded expenses for food, drinks, and skybox access at Orioles and Ravens games, despite an Inspector General's report highlighting attendance by donors, political figures, and city employees. Critics, including taxpayer advocate David Williams, accused the mayor of favoritism, while Scott emphasized expanded access for everyday residents and families affected by violence.