Baltimore Ravens 2024 Schedule and Tickets
![Football NO VFS Seating Map](https://maps.seatics.com/webp/MTBankStadium_Football_2023-06-07_2023-06-07_0603_06072023_060544_SVGC.webp)
The Ravens Flock is ready to start the 2023 NFL season with high hopes and expectations. After finishing 10-7 last year and making it to the playoffs as a wild card team, the Ravens have made some significant moves in the offseason to improve their roster and their chances of contending for the AFC North title.
One of the biggest additions for the Ravens was signing star wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. to a one-year deal in April. Beckham, who was released by the Los Angeles Rams after an injury-plagued 2022 season, is looking to revive his career and prove his worth in Baltimore. The Ravens also hired former Georgia assistant Todd Monken as their new offensive coordinator, hoping to unleash the full potential of quarterback Lamar Jackson and the passing game.
They also bolstered their defense by trading for linebacker Roquan Smith from the Chicago Bears in October. Smith, who was a Pro Bowler and an All-Pro in 2022, is one of the best linebackers in the league and will form a formidable duo with Patrick Queen in the middle of the Ravens’ defense. The Ravens also signed cornerback Rock Ya-Sin from the Las Vegas Raiders and edge rusher Jadeveon Clowney from the Cleveland Browns, adding depth and talent to their defensive front and secondary.
However, the Ravens also had some losses in the offseason that could hurt their chances of success. They traded safety Chuck Clark to the New York Jets for a third-round pick, leaving a hole in their secondary. They also released veteran defensive end Calais Campbell, who signed with the Atlanta Falcons and lost outside linebacker Justin Houston to free agency. They have also suffered some injuries during training camp and preseason, such as running back J.K. Dobbins, who will miss the rest of the season after tearing his Achilles tendon.
The Ravens have high hopes for the 2023 season, with a revamped offense and a solid defense. They will face tough challenges from their division rivals and other contenders, but they have the talent and the coaching of John Harbaugh to make a deep playoff run. Don’t be surprised if they fly all the way to the top of the AFC North, or who knows, the Super Bowl.
The Ravens had a solid season in 2022, finishing with a 10-7 record and second place in the AFC North division, with impressive wins against the Cincinatti Bengals 19-17 in Week 5, the New Orleans Saints 27-13 in Week 9, and the Pittsburgh Steelers 16-14 in Week 14.
They were led for most of the season by their dynamic quarterback Lamar Jackson who, despite getting injured on Week 13 and never returning to the field for the rest of the season, had another remarkable year with 2,242 passing yards, 17 touchdowns, and 7 interceptions. He also rushed for 764 yards and three touchdowns. The offense then struggled with Tyler Huntley as the backup quarterback and failed to score more than 17 points in any of his starts, despite him being named to the Pro Bowl as an injury replacement.
They were also hit hard by other injuries, like running backs Gus Edwards and their wide receivers Rashod Bateman and Devin Duvernay who were gone for the rest of the season after Week 8 and Week 15, respectively.
Their defense was one of the best in the league, ranking third in points allowed (18.5) per game and ninth in yards allowed (324.3) per game. They had a dominant pass rush, recording 48 sacks, the sixth-most in the league. The Ravens’ leading sacker was linebacker Justin Houston, who had 9.5 sacks. The Ravens also had a talented secondary, featuring cornerbacks Marlon Humphrey and Marcus Williams, who combined for seven interceptions.
Their offense was balanced and efficient, ranking 16th in total yards (5,760) and 19th in points (20.6) per game. They had a strong running game, averaging 160.0 rushing yards per game, second only to the Chicago Bears. However, their passing game was not as prolific as their running game. They averaged 178.8 passing yards per game, ranking 28th in the league, as well as ranking 25th in yards per attempt (6.6). The Ravens’ top receiver was tight end Mark Andrews, who had 73 catches for 847 yards and five touchdowns.
Who did the Baltimore Ravens acquire in the 2023 NFL Draft?Their picks for this 2023 season were:
Who else did the Ravens sign for the 2023 Season?The offseason brought the following players to the Ravens roster:
They also signed other players who didn’t make the 53-Man cut but were put either on reserve list or practice squad:
Week 18 vs. Pittsburgh Steelers: This is the final game of the regular season and it could decide the AFC North title. The Ravens and the Steelers have one of the most intense rivalries in the NFL, and they always play hard-fought games. Last season, both teams got a win in their home games and the series between them ended on a 33-25 advantage for the Steelers. The Ravens will try to shorten the distance and clinch the AFC North.
The team was established in 1996 by then-Cleveland Browns owner, Art Modell. He initially revealed plans to relocate the franchise from Cleveland to Baltimore, but after negotiations between the league and the city of Cleveland, Modell was obliged to leave behind the Browns' historical legacy, team colors, and records in Cleveland, and these assets would be suspended for three years. In return, Modell was granted permission to relocate his own personnel and team to Baltimore, where they would form an expansion team.
The Baltimore Ravens are owned by Steve Bisciotti, an American business executive and the founder of the Allegis Group, a staffing and recruiting company. Bisciotti bought 49% of the Ravens in 2000 from Art Modell, the previous owner who relocated from Cleveland to Baltimore in 1996. Bisciotti then purchased the remaining 51% in 2004, becoming the majority owner of the team. Bisciotti is one of the richest NFL owners, with a net worth of $7.2 billion as of 2023.
John Harbaugh is currently the head coach of the Ravens, a role he has held since the 2008 season. He stands as the most successful head coach in the team's history, having guided them to victory in one Super Bowl championship, making three appearances in the AFC Championship, and securing 10 playoff berths. Furthermore, he earned the title of the NFL Coach of the Year in 2019 and holds the distinction of being the sole head coach in NFL history to clinch a playoff win in each of his initial five seasons.
They have won two championships in their history, both of them being Super Bowl titles. They won their first Super Bowl in 2001 when they defeated the New York Giants by a score of 34-7 in Super Bowl XXXV. They won their second Super Bowl in 2013 when they edged out the San Francisco 49ers by a score of 34-31 in Super Bowl XLVII. The Ravens are one of the few teams that have never lost a Super Bowl appearance, along with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the New Orleans Saints.
The team has had a remarkable divisional history since they were established in 1996, having won six AFC North titles (2003, 2006, 2011, 2012, 2018, 2019) and making the playoffs 14 times in less than 30 years.
The team’s best overall season record was in 2019, when they had a 14-2 win-loss record and won the AFC North division title. However, they lost in the divisional round of the playoffs to the Tennessee Titans by a score of 12-28.
The team’s overall franchise record is 244 wins, 190 losses, and 1 tie in the regular season, and 16 wins and 12 losses in the playoffs. They have the third-highest regular season winning percentage (.561) and the fourth-highest playoff winning percentage (.571) among active franchises.
No, the team has not retired any jersey numbers and they are one of the few teams in the NFL that do not have a tradition of doing so.
They play at M&T Bank Stadium, a multi-purpose football stadium located in Baltimore, Maryland. The stadium is adjacent to Oriole Park at Camden Yards, the home of the Baltimore Orioles. The stadium opened in 1998 and it has a capacity of 71,008. It features 128 suites and 8,196 club seats, stunning high-definition video screens, a new high-density WiFi network, and state-of-the-art concourse designs. Prior to M&T Bank Stadium, the team played at Memorial Park for two seasons, in 1996 and 1997.
The team has multiple NFL rivals, yet their most significant and fiercely contested rivalry is with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Both the Ravens and Steelers belong to the AFC North division, guaranteeing a minimum of two face-offs a season. This rivalry stands out for its intense physicality and hard-hitting style, attributed to the robust defensive lineups of both teams. The Steelers currently hold the upper hand in the overall series with a 33–25 record, winning three out of four playoff encounters against the Ravens. Beyond the Steelers, the Ravens have also cultivated rivalries with the New England Patriots and the Tennessee Titans. The Ravens and Patriots have crossed paths numerous times in the playoffs, with a tied record 2-2. This rivalry is distinguished by the contrast between the Patriots' high-octane offense and the Ravens' formidable defense. Meanwhile, the feud between the Ravens and the Titans has deep roots dating back to their days in the AFC Central division. These two teams have collided in the playoffs five times, with the Ravens prevailing three times, including a remarkable upset in 2021.
Poe, a raven in costume, is the team’s official mascot. He is named after Edgar Allan Poe, a famous writer who lived in Baltimore and whose poem also inspired the name of the team. Poe first appeared in 1998 with his two brothers, Edgar and Allan, but they retired after the 2008 season and left Poe as the only mascot. Poe is loyal to Charm City and Maryland, enjoys reading and solving puzzles, and has a funny personality. He also likes to party with fans, take selfies with them, and support the Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium. Poe is very well-liked and adored by the Ravens Flock. The Ravens also have two live ravens Rise & Conquer who live in the Maryland Zoo and come out to the games to cheer the Ravens on
The colors of the Baltimore Ravens are purple, black, gold and white. Each color has a different origin and meaning, as described below:
Be a part of the Ravens Flock by getting your tickets here at Event Tickets Center!