The regular-season schedule understandably took up most, if not all, of the headlines during Wednesday's schedule reveal, but the NFL also unveiled each team's

Now that we know the schedule, here’s a way-too-early prediction of how the Ravens’ 2025 season will play out.

Just ahead of the NFL schedule release, Baltimore made a major contract move. The front office worked out a new two-year, $30 million extension with star running back Derrick Henry.

FanDuel Sportsbook has released its regular season win total odds for every NFL team after the 2025 NFL schedule release and they offer an idea about how many wins each team could get in the upcoming season.

Derrick Henry has been a perfect fit with the Ravens, and their partnership just got an extension. The Ravens and Henry have agreed to terms on a two-year contract extension, keeping him in purple through the 2027 season. The extension is worth $30 million total with $25 million guaranteed, per ESPN’s Adam Schefter.

The Baltimore Ravens walked away with the AFC North title last season with a 12-5 record. The Pittsburgh Steelers were second in the division at 10-7, but proved to be a mitigated disaster by the end of the season and finished with a four-game losing streak before bowing out of the playoffs in the Wild Card Round with a 28-14 loss to Baltimore.

Expectations are once again sky high for the Baltimore Ravens as they prepare for the 2025 season coming off back-to-back AFC North titles.

The season openers between the Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles and Baltimore Ravens-Buffalo Bills and Detroit Lions-Green Bay Packers are among the most intriguing matchups to launch the 2025 NFL campaign.

Should Baltimore Ravens fans be drafting quarterback Lamar Jackson in fantasy football, or is Buffalo Bills superstar Josh Allen the better bet?

NFL Schedule Release day has become the de facto Super Bowl for the social media departments of all 32 teams.

ESPN analyst Dan Orlovsky says the Ravens are the most interesting, fascinating, pressure-loaded team in the NFL when asked about Super Bowl expectations