As an American football team, the Baltimore Ravens play their home games in Baltimore, Maryland. The Baltimore Ravens are a member of the AFC North division of the National Football League (NFL). The team’s headquarters are located in Owings Mills, Maryland, and M&T Bank Stadium is their home ground.
Here is a list of 5 of the Greatest Baltimore Ravens All-Time Rosters In History
1. Ray Lewis, Middle Linebacker
The Baltimore Ravens defense for many years was Ray Lewis. As a member of the Ravens, Lewis is the second player to be selected and inducted into the Hall of Fame. Lewis was a five-time First-Team All-Pro selection between 1999 and 2004. Since that year, he’s only appeared in five games. He had a fantastic season in 2003 with 2,066 rushes that year. As a rookie, he rushed for 1,364 yards, which was crucial in winning Super Bowl XXXV.
2. Ed Reed
A dynamic talent like Reed has never been seen in the Ravens’ history. He was a game-changer in every sense of the word. When it comes to interception return yards, Ed Reed holds the NFL record with 1,590 on 64 interceptions. As a defender, Reed scored 13 touchdowns in his illustrious career. In 11 seasons with the Baltimore Ravens, the Hall of Famer intercepted 61 passes, making him one of the best ballhawks in NFL history.
3. Jonathan Ogden
Jonathan Ogden was the Ravens’ first-ever draft choice, and he was the first Raven to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame as well. For the whole 2007 season, he was a member of the team’s roster. A member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame since 1987, he was selected to play in 11 Pro Bowls.
4. Joe Flacco
He had a 96-67 record, threw for 40,067 yards, 218 touchdowns, and 141 interceptions in 11 seasons with the Ravens. There have only ever been two Ravens players to win the MVP award in Super Bowl history: Ray Lewis and Joe Flacco.
5. Terrell Suggs
For the 2011 season, Suggs has 52 tackles, 14 sacks, seven interceptions and a total of seven forced fumbles. In 2003, he was named the league’s Defensive Rookie of the Year.
