Baltimore Ravens — 2026 season outlook, updated Oct 14, 2026.
Baltimore Ravens finished the 2026 season 4-1.
Baltimore Ravens: 8-9 regular season.
Based on verified play-by-play data (nflverse).
By the numbers — 2026
Follow the Ravens. The team's weekly read, in your inbox when it publishes.
2026 schedule
- Bye week 13 — see all 2026 byes.
- 24th-hardest schedule — opponents average 8.32 projected wins.
- Ravens backfield and handcuffs — depth chart, refreshed daily.
Ravens players we cover
Ravens 30, Falcons 23 — Week 5: Henry's Two, Hamilton's Pick
Baltimore won 30-23 in overtime at Atlanta on Sunday night, tying it with 40 seconds left on Derrick Henry's two-point run and winning it on Tyler Huntley's 1-yard touchdown and Kyle Hamilton's interception; its 32 designed runs gained 206 yards while the passing game finished below zero.
Play fantasy? There's a version about your whole roster — follow your guys, free →
More episodes
- Camp · Sep 3, 2026
Ravens Camp — Sep 3: Moody Signed, Loop Endorsed, Same Day
Baltimore signed kicker Jake Moody to the practice squad on Monday, and Jesse Minter backed Tyler Loop for Week 1 the same day. Carolina claimed center Corey Bullock off Baltimore's cuts, taking interior depth from a team that still has not named a starting center — Minter put that call "over the next week or so" while Ethan Pocic sat out Monday's practice. The practice squad filled to seventeen Wednesday with a tight end and a tackle.
- Camp · Aug 31, 2026
Ravens Camp — Aug 31: Fagnano Makes the 53, Loop Survives at 5-of-8
The Ravens cut to 53 off a 41-3 Friday win over Washington and an undefeated preseason, and the two loudest calls ran opposite directions: undrafted rookie Joe Fagnano made the roster as a third quarterback after the beat — including the team's own site — predicted he wouldn't, while kicker Tyler Loop kept his job at 5-of-8 with Jesse Minter talking about "a million scenarios." The center competition made it through cut day unresolved.
- Camp · Aug 23, 2026
Ravens Camp — Aug 23: Jackson's Offense Lost Both Days in Minnesota
The Vikings' defense won both joint practice days against Lamar Jackson's offense, the Ravens' own defense answered with a two-sack week from Hendrickson and a 13-3 win, and Danny Pinter's torn patellar tendon reopened the center job. Undrafted rookie Joe Fagnano is now 37-of-48 through two preseason games.
- Camp · Aug 16, 2026
Baltimore Ravens Camp Update — August 16: Madubuike Took His First Practice Reps in Eleven Months
Nnamdi Madubuike practiced for the first time in over eleven months, the rookie class carried a 24-7 win over the Eagles' reserves, and Lamar Jackson filed one of his best practices of camp. The premium still waits on team drills, a settled interior, and next week's test in Minnesota.
- Camp · Aug 9, 2026
Baltimore Ravens Camp Update — August 9: Lamar Jackson's New Offense Is Still Out of Sync
The league's youngest play-caller is installing a new offense around a two-time MVP, and the beat's midweek read was the most out-of-sync practice of camp. Hendrickson is everything the checkbook promised. Madubuike is suited up in a throwback neck roll — and still hasn't taken a rep.
- 2026 Preview
Baltimore Ravens 2026 Season Preview — Priced Like Nothing Happened
Baltimore went 8-and-9, fired an 18-year head coach, and replaced every coordinator — and the market responded with the highest win total in football; the bounce math is real, but the price pays for it twice.
- Season Review
8-9 regular season
- Draft Recap
11 picks in the 2026 NFL Draft
- Week 4
Ravens 24, Titans 18 — Week 4: Ninety-Eight Yards After the Stand
Baltimore beat Tennessee 24-18 at home after stopping four straight Tony Pollard runs from the Baltimore 8 and answering with a 98-yard touchdown drive; 22 first-half pass plays were worth plus 11.8 expected points, the offense scored nothing after halftime with Tyler Huntley at quarterback, and the defense forced two turnovers while sending extra rushers on 4 of 36 dropbacks.
- Week 3
Ravens 34, Cowboys 31 — Week 3: Loop From Fifty-Six at the Horn
Baltimore beat Dallas 34-31 in Rio de Janeiro on Tyler Loop's 56-yard field goal with one second left, after a passing game worth plus 11.9 expected points on 20 plays carried an offense whose 38 rush plays gained 192 yards but finished at minus 4.2, with all four short-yardage runs on third or fourth down stopped.
- Week 2
Ravens 17, Saints 24 — Week 2: Three Points After Halftime
Baltimore lost 24-17 at home to New Orleans after leading for about 38 minutes, scoring 3 points after halftime, allowing 5 of 8 conversions on third downs of seven yards or more, and running just 22 times with the most successful run game of the week so far.
- Week 1
Ravens 41, Colts 23 — Week 1: 205 on the Ground and 166 Allowed Through the Air
Baltimore ran for two hundred five yards and four touchdowns in Indianapolis, threw for three hundred twenty-four on twenty-six pass plays, and held the Colts to a hundred sixty-six passing yards. The Ravens trailed six to nothing after the opening drive and led twenty-eight to six with five minutes left in the half. The pass defense that finished twenty-first a year ago was the second-best of the sixteen teams in Sunday's early games.
- Week 3 · What Repeats
Ravens, Week 3 — What Repeats: Five Rushers Finally Paid Off
Baltimore sent five or more pass rushers on 20 of 45 Dallas dropbacks (44%, 6th of 32), a second straight rise after 24% in Week 1 and in 2025, and for the first time this season the catchable rate allowed fell — 27 of Dak Prescott's 40 throws (68%) after 77% and 82% — while Lamar Jackson left the pocket on 9 of 22 dropbacks, the highest rate in the league.
- Week 2 · What Repeats
Ravens, Week 2 — What Repeats: More Rushers, Still Catchable
Baltimore sent five or more rushers on 15 of 39 New Orleans dropbacks, up from 24% in Week 1 and in 2025, yet 28 of Tyler Shough's 34 throws were catchable — fifth-highest allowed in Week 2 and the second straight week above the defense's 72% from 2025 — while a light box on 21 of 24 Saints designed runs, the most in the league, came with 54 yards allowed.
- Week 1 · What Repeats
Ravens, Week 1 — What Repeats: Play-Action Up Twelve Points
Baltimore used play-action on 10 of 29 dropbacks in Indianapolis — 34.5 percent, fifth-highest in the league in Week 1 against 22.3 percent across all of 2025 — and Lamar Jackson's seven play-action throws went 6 for 119 yards, while the Colts showed a light box on 9 of 31 designed runs, close to the 32.7 percent this offense saw in 2025, and those runs went for 167 yards.
Prefer your fantasy roster?
Follow your guys — no signup. A weekly read on every one of them, and one email that brings them all together.
Ask this data a question
Every figure on this page comes out of Muffed's verified panel — and you can query the whole thing in plain English. No account, no key. Ask the data →
Use Muffed in your AI
Ask Claude or ChatGPT football questions and get these verified figures back, with sources. Add https://muffed.ai/api/mcp — free, no account, no API key.