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The Baltimore Ravens 2023 season was one for the ages as the team was incredibly successful and looked like they were Super Bowl bound. Their impressive regular season performance did not result in a Super Bowl appearance. Despite their disappointing end to the season, the 2023 campaign will be remembered fondly by fans. The Ravens finished their 2023 season with a record of 13-4 finishing first in the AFC North. That record earned the team a first-round bye as they had the best record in the AFC. The Ravens were dominant on both sides of the ball with their 4th ranked offense (28.4 points per game) and their top-ranked defense only (allowing 16.5 points per game.)
Entering the playoffs, the Ravens had high expectations. Finishing with the best record in the league and MVP Quarterback Lamar Jackson at the helm, a deep run in the playoffs was almost a given. As the team received a bye for the first round they would face the Houston Texans in the Divisional round. The Texans were a strong young team led by first-year head coach and rookie of the year QB CJ Stroud. Despite the Texans looking dangerous, the Ravens made quick work of Texas and rode to a 34-10 victory.
Moving to the AFC Championship, the Ravens were met by a formidable opponent, the Kansas City Chiefs. The Ravens put up a hard fight but were unable to beat the eventual Super Bowl Champions. Jackson had trouble connecting with his receivers the entire game and was eliminated from the playoffs with a loss of 10-17. This was a disappointing result as the Ravens seemed to have all the pieces in place for a Super Bowl appearance but still fell short.
The Ravens had a roster full of game-changing talent on both sides of the ball in the 2023 season. Starting with the #1 ranked defense, the team had 3 Pro-Bowl players with the likes of linebacker duo Patrick Queen and Roquan Smith, and rookie safety Kyle Hamilton. Queen and Smith combined for nearly 200 tackles and 14 for yards lost. Hamilton recorded four interceptions and 81 tackles, all as a 22-year-old rookie. On offense, the team was led by superstar quarterback Lamar Jackson, who won his second MVP in the 2023 season. Jackson threw for over 3600 yards with 24 touchdowns. He rushed for over 800 yards for the season, scoring five touchdowns. While the Ravens lack true superstars to support Jackson they still saw major contributions from players like rookie WR Zay Flowers and RB Gus Edwards. The Ravens will likely always be playoff contenders with Lamar Jackson leading the team but seem to need a few offseason additions to make the final playoff push.
The Ravens had a great season, going 10-7 in the AFC North division. The team earned a Wild Card playoff spot and faced the Bengals on January 8th. This would be the last game of the season for Baltimore, as they were defeated 27-16. Lamar Jackson finished the season having played 12 games, with 17 touchdowns and seven interceptions. He had 2242 total passing yards, with a 62.3 completion percentage. His final quarterback rating for the season was 91.1. A knee injury forced Jackson to the sidelines on December 4th, and he never returned to play for the rest of the season. In the Wild Card game, the Ravens were on the Bengals one-yard line when Tyler Huntley tried to jump and stretch his way to score, only to have the ball batted out of his hands by Logan Wilson. Now, the Ravens look towards the 2023 season.
In 2021, the Baltimore Ravens found themselves in a division where just two victories separated the teams from first and last place. The Ravens overall record of 8-9 came from a six-game losing streak at the end of the season. The final four games of the regular season were against teams that were all headed to the NFL playoffs. The Ravens had three overtime games in 2021 and won all three.
Lamar Jackson suffered a bone bruise in week 13, sitting out the year's final games. Leading up to the 2021 season, Jackson’s production has shown signs of decline. His best year came in 2019 when he scored 36 touchdowns. His 13 interceptions in 2021 topped all previous seasons. Defenses have adjusted their gameplay to his style, forcing him to assume that all opponents will be focused on containing him. After all, if you contain Jackson’s run game, you shut down a huge part of his success.
Jackson has one more year on his rookie contract. The team will have to cut him a massive deal if they want to keep him in Baltimore.
Mark Andrews had the best season of his career. Andrews gained 1396 receiving yards and scored nine touchdowns. He now holds the Ravens record for receiving. The NFL honored Andrews with All-Pro status and he also got selected to play in the Pro Bowl.
The Baltimore Ravens began 2018 unsure of what to expect from themselves. They spent the last selection of round one in 2018 on quarterback Lamar Jackson from Louisville. Midseason, Jackson took over for an injured Joe Flacco, kept the job, and never looked back. Their Rookie Running back Gus Edwards surprised many with his top-level play in 2018. Marshall Yanda nearly hit the top spot at his position, and the Ravens secondary is rock solid. With Jackson now the long-term starter in Baltimore, what did they do this offseason to build around him?
First and foremost, they had to trade quarterback Joe Flacco, which they did, sending him to the Denver Broncos for a 2019 fourth-round draft choice. In free agency, the Ravens added running back Mark Ingram for three seasons, safety Earl Thomas for four seasons, defensive back Justin Bethel for two seasons, and wide receiver Seth Roberts for one season.
In the draft, the Ravens' top priority was adding targets for Jackson to throw to and they did just that. In round one, they added wide receiver Marquise Brown from Oklahoma; in round three, they added Miles Boykin from Notre Dame. Between those two added pass rusher Jaylen Ferguson from Louisiana Tech. In round four they added depth to their running backs with Justice Hill from Oklahoma State. With their second-round four selection they added offensive guard Ben Powers from Oklahoma and with their final selection in round four they added depth to their secondary with cornerback Iman Marshall from USC. They finished their draft with defensive tackle, Daylon Mack, from Texas A&M and quarterback Trace McSorley from Penn State.