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1828 Votes. Average ratings: 6,8 / 10 stars. Reviews: A man in his thirties travels to a remote cabin to reconnect with his estranged father. . Canada. 2019. DoÄi tatiana. Herkes var TÜRKİYEM yok. I love food too much, it's officially confirmed: vegans eat air. So this movie is about doing everything u can to get laid before the end of humanity! Ohhhmhyygawwwd. This is soooo fetch. Prodigy , . . , , , . , , , , . . ! Kazakhstan. Do c4 91i tati mean. Love this Minecraft gameplay.

Do c4 91i tati stand. Do c4 91i tati change. I'm Literally Laughing Watching This Trailer 🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂. This song makes me happy and im dead inside. DoÄi tai chi. Dođi tatie. I saw this at the Overlook Film Festival. Hats off to whoever made this trailer - it doesn't give any of the good stuff away. Dodi tier approval. Do c4 91i tati like. Adventure time music. Anything with Julianne Moore I'm sold. Love the Video - Music, BDSM Theme a real hit well done, so many kinks, so many people with kink not willing to accept. The movie looks great and it's technically well made but the characters don't have much depth to them and the plot isn't all too intriguing or meaningful, so it ends up just meandering along.

Dodi nationality. Dođi tatiana. Lots of awkward energy. Dodi national guard and reserve. That moment you think it's a flipper sequel... Elijah Wood, looks like the bad guy from the game, Hello Neighbor. This is literally “The night eats the world” a french zombie film. And the plot is: she is already dead, and he is hallucinating. Dođi tatiana. Billie Eilish: I have the creepiest music video of all time Richard D James: come to daddy. Dodi time on station. I love it. It makes me happily regress, when nobody else is around to see me. Dodji tati.

The fact that this film exists makes my heart happy. "Come to Daddy" is the directorial debut of celebrated producer Ant Timpson (Turbo Kid, Deathgasm. The initial idea came from Timpson and then was masterfully written by Toby Harvard (The Greasy Strangler. I'm obsessed with the dialogue in the film. Part of the beauty of "Come to Daddy" is that it eases effortlessly between genres. It is intensely macabre, cartoonishly gory, but it's also insanely hilarious and sweetly emotional and tender. "Come to Daddy" is about a man in his thirties named Norval (Elijah Wood) who goes to see his long-lost father Gordon (Stephen McHattie) in his remote home. That's really all you should know about the plot. Within the beautiful insanity & mania of "Come to Daddy, the core of this screwed up dynamic between Norval and Gordon is actually very relatable and authentic. I cannot imagine anyone but Elijah Wood playing Norval. There is something in his gaze that perfectly captures the nuances of the character, and Stephen McHattie is just so good as his father, Gordon. Michael Smiley appears in the film almost unrecognizable and is just incredible.
I am so tempted to write specifics on scenes and lines and why they resonate so much, but this film is way too magical to spoil. There's so much mediocrity in film, music, when you see the horror/family-drama/black comedy film of your dreams, it's special. Thank you, Ant and Toby, for expanding the ranges of horror. "Come to Daddy" is genius and I genuinely hope both of them keep on creating for years and years and years on end.

They should make a movie after these all scenes. It would be greatest movie ever made. Titanic 2 would kill the box office.

Heavy on the bass, snarling grin on his face, aphex twin carries us to a surreal place. Looks like Ian from forgotten weapons. Must be what he does on his spare time. Lmao. Make techno. Richard D James says NO to trans rights. Dođi tati. Do c4 91i tati help. Do c4 91i tati work. Elijah looks like Sebastian Stan from I, Tonya in the thumbnail.

But if you get distracted easily or zone out for a bit you will most likely lose patience with the movie
great flick that will leave you wondering wtf
6.9. DoÄi tati mariage. Dođi tation. Eo Brasil continua lindo! filme interessante assistem fiquem com Deus Jeová 🙇‍♂️. 1:42 i do believe i have spotted weird al yankovic wielding a crossbow. Digicles –aphex twin.

Do c4 91 i tati lyrics. Baltimore Ravens Division: AFC North Record: 14-2 (1st in AFC North) Playoffs: qualified as the AFC #1 seed Wild card round: bye Divisional round: L (12-28 Titans) Pro-bowlers (12, tied NFL record): Lamar Jackson (QB, 1st team all-pro), Mark Andrews (TE), Ronnie Stanley (LT, 1st team all-pro), Mark Ingram (RB), Marshall Yanda (G, 2nd team all-pro), Pat Ricard (FB), Marcus Peters (CB, 1st team all-pro), Marlon Humphrey (CB, 1st team all-pro), Earl Thomas (S), Matthew Judon (OLB), Justin Tucker (K, 1st team all-pro), Morgan Cox (LS). Of the 12 pro-bowlers, 9 were drafted by the Ravens. Table of Contents I. Introduction II. 2018 Off-Season Moves III. Week by Week Game Review (in comments section) IV. Roster Review V. Coaching Review (in comments section) VI. Statistics VII. Conclusion I. Introduction The Baltimore Raven’s 2019 season exceeded the expectations of even the most optimistic fans. The roster had numerous holes and the fate of the team depended upon Lamar Jackson’s growth. Many fans would have conceded before the season that the Ravens were going through a soft-rebuild phase. So how the hell did they win 14 games? Well, read on! Following years of mediocrity, the installation of a raw 21-year-old named Lamar Jackson into the helm of the offense, along with a stalwart defense, provided a spark that helped the team win 6 of its final 7 games in 2018. This effort earned the team a home playoff berth, however the Ravens found themselves eliminated after an anemic offensive performance against the LA Chargers. The ensuing offseason saw the formidable Ravens defense dissolve via free-agency, and with Lamar Jackson’s playoff struggles fresh in their minds, pundits struggled to anticipate what the Ravens could realistically accomplish in 2019. On the one hand they were the defending AFC North champions and a playoff team, but on the other hand they had a roster full of holes, coaching and personnel turnover, and an unconventional quarterback who had questionable passing capabilities. Despite these concerns, the Ravens would go on to have a record breaking 2019 season. After a 2-2 start which included some of the worst defensive play in team history, the team hit the jets (no, not the NY ones) and would go on to win 12 games in a row to finish with a 14-2 record, the best in franchise history. The Ravens would enter the playoffs as the #1 seed in the AFC, something they had never before accomplished. The team felt destined for a deep playoff run, considering the regular season dominance, however the visiting Tennessee Titans brought an abrupt end to the Ravens season in the AFC Divisional round. Weeks later, Lamar Jackson was named the league MVP by unanimous vote, a feat that had only been matched once before by Tom Brady. The current vibe in Baltimore is that there is unfinished business and, unlike 2019, the expectations for 2020 are sky high. Before discussing the future of the team, allow me to walk you through the in-season and off-season moves that helped fuel the Ravens historic 2019 season. II. 2018 Off-Season Moves (Free Agency & Draft) * Table format for quick digestion, with analysis below. Key players are indicated in bold within the table * ** * *In-season acquisitions are discussed in the game recaps, during the week the player was acquired** Losses Acquisitions Manner of Acquisition CJ Mosley Mark Ingram Free agency Terrell Suggs Earl Thomas Free agency Za'darius Smith Pernell McPhee Free agency Brent Urban Seth Roberts Free agency Eric Weddle Shane Ray (later cut) Free agency Joe Flacco Marquise "Hollywood" Brown 1st round pick (25th overall) Michael Crabtree Jaylon "Sackdaddy" Ferguson 3rd round pick (85th overall) John Brown Miles Boykin 3rd round pick (93rd overall) Kenneth Dixon Justice Hill 4th round pick (113th overall) Buck Allen (Raven legend) Ben Powers 4th round pick (123rd overall) Iman Marshall 4th round pick (127th overall) Daylon Mack 5th round pick (160th overall) Trace McSorley 6th round pick (197th overall) Patrick Mekari undrafted The Ravens 2018 off-season in a word: transition. Following the 2018 season, all-time great Ozzie Newsome decided to step down as GM and pass the baton along to Eric DeCosta, who had been loyally waiting his turn for a number of years. Facing his first off-season as the primary decision maker, DeCosta had a number of very difficult decisions to face. Front-seven Major losses: Terrell Suggs, CJ Mosley, Zadarius Smith, Brent Urban. The New York Jets outbid Baltimore for CJ Mosley with $50 million guaranteed and an average salary of $17 million over five years. Zadarius Smith similarly landed a mega contract with the Green Bay Packers, earning $20 million guaranteed and an average of $16. 5 million over 4 years. Terrell Suggs opted not to return to Baltimore, where he had been offered a competitive contract, but instead returned to his home state of Arizona to play for the Arizona Cardinals on a two-year $10 million contract. Brent Urban, a solid rotational DE for the Ravens, signed a $1. 25 million contract with the Tennessee Titans. Major acquisitions: Pernell McPhee (1 year, $1 million), Shane Ray (1 year, $1 million), Jaylon “Sack Daddy” Ferguson (3rd round, 22nd pick, 85th overall), Daylon Mack (5th round, 22nd pick, 160th overall). Summary: The front seven was decimated by free agency, with modest resources allocated to its reconstruction. In addition to the loss of talent, the Ravens lost legitimate leaders in Suggs, Smith, and Mosley. The front seven appeared to be one of the thinnest, least talented parts of the entire roster; incapable of rushing the passer and setting the edge against the run. DeCosta & Co. were banking on the development of home-grown players such as Tyus Bowser, Matt Judon, Tim Williams, and Willie Henry, all of whom had flashed at one point or another, but failed to consistently deliver results. McPhee (a former Raven) has legitimate talent but a significant injury history. Ultimately, Tim Williams, Willie Henry, and Shane Ray would be cut from the team and Pernell McPhee was lost for the season in week 7 after suffering a torn triceps. The cupboard was, and still remains, bare. Secondary Major losses: Eric Weddle. By cutting Weddle, the Ravens saved $7. 5 million. Weddle would soon be signed by the L. A. Rams for what would end up being his final season before retirement (shoutout on a stellar career! ) Major acquisitions: Earl Thomas was signed to a 4-year contract averaging $13. 75 million, with $32 million guaranteed. Iman Marshall (CB, 4th round, 25th pick, 127th overall). Summary: On paper, the secondary was stronger than it was in 2018. Replacing Weddle with Earl Thomas appeared to be a significant improvement. By signing Thomas to a large contract and resigning slot corner Tavon Young (3 year, $25. 8 million) the Ravens were poised to test the analytically popular ‘coverage over pass-rush’ style of play. Unfortunately, Tavon Young was lost for the season before it began with a neck injury. Slot corner became a massive concern in the Ravens secondary. Quarterback Major losses: Joe Flacco Major acquisitions: Trace McSorley (QB, 6th round, 25th pick, 197th overall). Summary: Undoubtedly the most successful QB in Ravens history, Joe Flacco was traded to the Denver Broncos for a 4th round pick. Flacco no longer fit what the Ravens were trying to do schematically, however he handled his exit with poise and remains highly endeared and respected in Baltimore. In 2018 the Ravens boldly rolled out an offensive scheme that utilized the quarterback as a featured running threat. Due to the risk this poses to the starting quarterback, Lamar Jackson, the Ravens smartly assembled a quarterback room with two other dual threat players: Robert Griffen III and Trace McSorley. However, the story here isn’t about Baltimore’s QB2 or QB3, it is about the development of star in the making QB1, Lamar Jackson. Analysts felt that Jackson’s growth, or lack thereof, would define the Ravens 2019 season. Offensive Skill Positions (WR/TE/RB) Major losses: Michael Crabtree, John Brown, Kenneth Dixon, Buck Allen. The losses here were not significant, outside of Ravens legned, Buck Allen, and the underrated John Brown who would be signed by the Buffalo Bills to a 3 year, $27 million contract. Dixon, while talented, could not earn a roster spot to due constant injuries. Crabtree was far from a fan favorite, due to suspect hands. Major acquisitions: Mark Ingram (3 year, $15 million), Seth Roberts (1 year, $2 million). Marquise “Hollywood” Brown (WR, 1st round, 25th pick), Miles Boykin (WR, 3rd round, 30th pick, 93rd overall), Justice Hill (RB, 4th round, 11th pick, 113th overall). Summary: Any Ravens fan will tell you, the front office struggles to draft and develop wide receivers. In his first draft as the GM, DeCosta took not one, but two swings at the position within the first three rounds. Hollywood Brown’s talent was tantalizing, but coming off a Lisfranc surgery, his health was a major question mark and his ability to contribute immediately was in question. Miles Boykin quietly entered the NFL with a better SPARQ profile than physical spectacle DK Metcalf, however he was surrounded by questions regarding his lack of statistical performance in college. Nonetheless, the receiver room had undergone a serious makeover with arguably the greatest infusion of talent in Ravens history. In 2018 the Ravens announced to the league that they were going to commit to pounding the rock to an unprecedented level. In accordance, they brought in Mark Ingram and Justice Hill, to pair with Lamar Jackson and Gus Edwards. In an era where running backs taper off and seldom earn remarkable second contracts, Mark Ingram was cashing in on his third major contract, falling just outside the top ten in average earnings at his position. A locker room legend with 4 straight years over 4. 5 yards per carry, Ingram appeared to be improving with age and was regarded as a savvy signing and a good schematic fit. Justice Hill entered the NFL with an impressive athletic profile and top end speed, with the expectation of competing for snaps and potentially carving out a role in the passing game, where he could use his speed to stress defenders in space. In summary, for Lamar Jackson and the offense to take a step forward, it was crucial to surround Jackson with talent, which is exactly what the Ravens did. Offensive Line Major losses: none Major acquisitions: Ben Powers (G, 4th round, 123rd overall pick), Patrick Mekari (G/C, undrafted). Summary: The offensive line featured very little shake up. The bookend tackles of Ronnie Stanley and Orlando Brown were expected to build upon promising 2018 seasons. Marshall Yanda is as dependable as they come, however center and left guard presented open training camp battles and it was anyone’s guess who would step up as NFL worthy players at the positions. 2019 Off-season Final Summary ESPN gave the Ravens a ‘C’, and most pundits had more doubts than reassurances. With so much defensive talent lost, Lamar Jackson was expected to have to lift the slack from a reeling defense, a feat many did not think he was capable of. The general view was that the Ravens would finish 2nd/3rd in the AFC North and be a fringe playoff team. III. Week by Week Season Review *In-season trades/signings will be discussed within the week by week reviews, during the week in which they occurred. For reviews of key player signings, please use the list below to jump to the relevant week:* ** High points and low points are indicated in the game title when applicable ** *** Game reviews were moved to the comments due to length restrictions *** LJ Fort - week 5, Josh Bynes - week 5, Jihad Ward - week 6, Marcus Peters - week 7, Justin Ellis - week 11, Domata Peko - week 11 IV. Roster Review (with free agents & team needs) *Listed in order of most, to least concerned* Linebacker Free agents: Patrick Onwuasor, Pernell McPhee, Josh Bynes, Matt Judon (all unrestricted free agents) Panic Index: 10/10 LJ Fort, Tyus Bowser, Jaylon Ferguson. That’s it. That’s the list of linebackers who were on the Ravens 2019 53-man roster who are under contract in 2020. Considering they run a 3-4 defense, they’d need to pluck a practice squad player just to trot out four linebackers. Of course, the reality of the situation is that they will draft, re-sign their own, and sign outside free agents to fill this need. It was the team’s biggest weakness in 2019 and it will require some savvy work by Eric DeCosta to prevent it from turning into an outright disaster. Look for Baltimore to target the position heavily via the draft and free agency. A 1st round pick, or a flashy free agent signing would not be surprising. Do they resign Matt Judon, who is above average at everything, but elite at nothing? He will likely demand Za’Darius Smith money and many fans don’t think he is worth it. Look for Baltimore to tag Judon, and potentially trade him. The Ravens need major development from Jaylon Ferguson headed into his second year, although I’m not sure we will see it. He flashed a mean bull rush, but not much more. Bowser has been on the edge of the roster for the past few seasons and, while decent, is not a guy I’m expecting to blossom into much more than he has already shown to be. Fort is a solid player who would be a depth piece on a lot of teams. In my opinion the way DeCosta handles the linebacker position can make or break the 2020 season. With the talent they have in the secondary, if he can assemble a slightly above average front seven, I think the defense will be a top five unit. On the other hand, if not handled correctly, teams will run all over them and keep Lamar Jackson off the field. Defensive line Free agents: Michael Pierce, Domata Peko, Justin Ellis, Jihad Ward (all unrestricted free agents) Panic index: 9/10 Brandon Williams, Chris Wormley, and Patrick Ricard are the only defensive linemen returning from the 2019 53-man roster that are under contract in 2020, with 2019 rookie Daylon Mack on the practice squad. Like linebacker, the defensive line is an impending disaster. Pierce is the most talented defensive lineman they have hitting free agency and resigning him should be in consideration, although considering he is primarily just a run stuffer, it would be hard to justify paying him $8+ million per year. The Ravens reportedly like Ward and want to resign him. Traditionally, the Ravens like to roll a deep rotation on the defensive line, and a guy like Ward is a nice option in that regard. No doubt though, the Ravens struggle to create interior pass rush and resigning their own will not accomplish that. Fortunately, free agency is expected to be very deep with defensive line talent. While a premier player like Chris Jones isn’t likely, someone like Javon Hargrave could be in play. Like linebacker, it wouldn’t be surprising to see Baltimore draft a defensive lineman in the 1st round, or spend some money on the position in free agency. Offensive Line *updated post Marshall Yanda's retirement* Free agents: Matt Skura (restricted free agent), Parker Ehinger, Hroniss Grasu, Randin CreciliusPanic Index: 8/10 After 13 seasons and 8 all pros, Marshall Yanda decided to hang up the cleats. The loss is massive, from both a performance and a leadership standpoint. Furthermore, will C Matt Skura, who tore his ACL, MCL, PCL, and dislocated his knee cap, be healthy? If the Ravens don't think Skura will be in a position to play at a high level, the Ravens need to find two new starters on the interior offensive line. Perhaps Ben Powers will become one of them, headed into his second year, but the Ravens will almost certainly draft a C/G. On the positive side, the Ravens have Ronnie Stanley and Orlando Brown at tackle playing at very high levels on rookie contracts. Bradley Bozeman stepped up at left guard and must have been pretty solid, because I never heard his name. 2019 undrafted rookie Patrick Mekari looked solid filling in for Matt Skura and the Ravens might have something with him. There is talent here, but considering how much they run the ball, they can't really afford poor interior performance, or defenses, knowing they can win one one ones inside, will cheat resources to the outside to stop Lamar. I wanted to write a bit about Marshall Yanda, who is a Ravens legend. Everything i've read about him points to humility, hard work, and a team-first mentality. The Iowa native works his ass off so his teammates know they have an accountable player next to them, and for the internal satisfaction one gets when they push to be the best they can be. In 2016, Yanda tore his left shoulder labrum and after missing three games, the team was prepared to send him to IR. Yanda however, recommended he switch from RG to LG, where he could better protect his shoulder. He started the rest of the season at LG. In 2011, Yanda started a game 8 days after receiving emergency surgery on his right leg. In 2014, the Ravens lost two offensive linemen to injury and were prepared to send rookie guard John Urschel out to play left tackle. Yanda intervened, and convinced the team to put Urschel at guard, his native position, and Yanda himself kicked out to left tackle. Stories like these have led to Yanda playing significant snaps at LT, LG, RG, RT during his NFL career. A retirement well-earned. The Ravens will struggle to find an able replacement, but they will struggle even more to find someone with his mentality. Wide Receiver Free agents: Seth Roberts, Chris Moore (both unrestricted free agents) Panic Index: 7/10 2019 1st round pick, Marquise Hollywood Brown exceeded expectations on the season and looks like a hit at WR for Baltimore. When he was drafted 25th overall, the Ravens knew he was coming off a very serious foot injury, which required Lisfranc surgery, that would put his rookie season in question. Brown finished the year with 46 catches for 584 yards and 7 touchdowns despite playing just 51% of the offensive snaps in 2019. Brown is recognized for his ability to get behind the defense vertically, however he is also a phenomenal route runner who displays reliable hands and very good ball tracking skills. A healthy Brown should go a long way in 2020. The issue with the Ravens receiving corps lies outside of Brown. Seth Roberts and Chris Moore are not expected to be resigned, meaning Baltimore will lose guys who players 50% and 14% of the offensive snaps, respectively. That leaves Hollywood Brown, Willie Snead, and Miles Boykin as the notable WRs on the roster in 2020. Snead played 61% of offensive snaps for Baltimore in 2019, most out of the slot, and is a reliable but not game-breaking talent. Snead is the type of guy who helps the offense drive, but isn’t much of a touchdown threat. Miles Boykin (2019 3rd round pick) played 38% of the offensive snaps as a rookie, however he failed to make a consistent impact (although he certainly flashed throughout the season). Boykin offers an elite combination of size and athleticism and made several nice contested catches, however he struggles to get separation. As it stands, the Ravens are set to roll into 2020 with Hollywood Brown and Miles Boykin playing on the perimeter, and Willie Snead manning the slot. The Ravens have Jaleel Scott, Antoine Wesley, and Sean Modster filling out the depth, however none are locks to make the roster in 2020. Although Jackson threw the fewest passes to wide receivers of any QB in the NFL last year, the position needs an upgrade in order to help Jackson continue to grow as the franchise quarterback. The two trains of thought are that he needs a large framed WR who can pluck away contested balls and give him a reliable sideline weapon, and/or a YAC monster who is a threat to score anytime he touches the ball. Personally, I think Baltimore should try to develop Miles Boykin as the X receiver and consider drafting someone to take snaps away from Willie Snead; ideally someone who is very athletic and poses a scoring threat in any given situation. Getting a WR who can make eye-popping ‘wow’ plays could blow the roof of this offense. Running back Free agents: Gus Edwards (exclusive restricted free agent) Panic Index: 4/10 The Ravens usually carry three running backs on the 53-man roster, and every year at least one of those three spots features a new face. However, it would be somewhat surprising to see a new face in the backfield in 2020. Ingram provided far more juice than fans outside of New Orleans would have expected, consistently squeezing out extra yards and proving to be a valuable piece in the receiving game. Edwards will very likely play second fiddle to Ingram again, offering a no nonsense, downhill approach. Justice Hill could be an interesting X factor for the Ravens in 2020. After an uninspiring start to his rookie season, he became noticeable down the stretch. Primarily used as a receiving back, Hill is dangerous in the open field, with burners and very good change of direction speed. If he can make a jump in his second year, he could add a new element to the backfield. In short, the Ravens look set at RB in 2020, however its not so certain after that. Ingram isn’t getting any younger and Edwards will be a restricted free agent in 2021. The Ravens run the ball more than any team in the NFL, so what would their ceiling be with a bona-fida star at RB? While it would be interesting to see, I don’t expect the Ravens to allocate any major resources to the position in 2020. Cornerback Free agents: Jimmy Smith (unrestricted free agent), Brandon Carr (club option) Panic Index: 2/10 In the past 12 months, DeCosta has made Tavon Young (slot) and Marcus Peters top ten paid players at their positions. Standout player Marlon Humphrey is still on his rookie contract. Thus, the Ravens have a great slot corner, and two great outside corners slated to be a part of the team for the near future. In addition, the Ravens have a number of mid-round picks waiting in the wings, including Anthony Averett (2018 4th round) and Iman Marshall (2019 4th round). Thus, the expectations are that Jimmy Smith and Brandon Carr will not be a part of the 2020 plans. Smith is likely to see $8-10 million per year as a free agent, and the Ravens can save about $6 million by cutting Carr, which is a lot of money to spend on the 3rd and 4th outside corners. The starting corner trio of Young, Humphrey, and Peters is probably the most talented part of the entire roster and should make life miserable for opposing quarterbacks. Over the ten-week span that Peters was a part of the team in 2019, the Ravens defense surrendered just nine passing touchdowns to eight interceptions, and that was without Tavon Young. As good as the secondary was in 2019, it should be even better in 2020. Young’s return will push Humphrey back outside where he and Peters have the talent to match up with any WR1. As long as everyone stays healthy, expect very big things from this unit in 2020. I personally think this is the best secondary in the NFL and, with a clean bill of health in 2020, it will show. Safety Free agents: Tony Jefferson (cut), Anthony Levine, Brynden Trawick (unrestricted free agents)Panic Index: 2/10 In February of 2020, the Ravens signed Chuck Clark to a 3-year, $15-million contract. Shortly after, they released SS, Tony Jefferson, saving the team around $8 million. Earl Thomas is headed into the second year of his contract meaning the Ravens are returning their safety tandem and feel very good about expectations. Levine is an underrated hybrid player who spends a lot of time in the box, making splash plays against the pass and run. Expect a savvy team to pick him up as a modestly priced free agent and allow him to compete for a starting role. Trawick is a special teams player who may or may not be back in 2020 in that capacity. There seemed to be a sentiment around these parts that Earl Thomas had taken a big step back in performance, however his demise was more of a fan theory than an observable truth. For the first time in his career, Thomas stepped out of his center-fielder role and was forced to play in the Ravens versatile scheme, which loves to move players pre-snap to create confusion and chaos. This saw Thomas blitzing more than he ever has, in addition to playing deep safety, prowling within the box, and lining up in man coverage at times. His ability to execute these myriads of roles is a major asset that is not often discussed amongst fans. However, the splash plays were missing, and the Ravens are undoubtedly hoping to see more of them in 2020. Stepping in for Tony Jefferson, Chuck Clark quickly became another reliable part of the defense, earning the green dot as the key communicator for the defense. If you watch 2019 game film, you’ll notice that the major defensive breakdowns disappeared after Clark was inserted into the starting lineup. Thus, his value isn’t so much that he makes big plays, but he doesn’t surrender them and he ensures that everyone knows their assignments. Tight End Free agents: none Panic Index: 1/10 Baltimore’s “three-headed monster” of Mark Andrews, Nick Boyle, and Hayden Hurst was a featured part of Greg Roman’s offense, giving Lamar Jackson a number of targets across the middle of the field. Mark Andrews is the most accomplished pass catcher of the group, Boyle is the best blocker, and Hurst is a sure handed hybrid. In their second season, Andrews and Hurst both took steps forward. Andrews specifically is now recognized as a top five tight end, due to his ability to shake defenders loose and create separation, however his hands are at times a bit suspect. Hurst, while not quite as loose as Andrews, has phenomenal hands and seems to catch everything thrown his way. Boyle is a nasty blocker and a key piece of the Ravens read-option game, where he is very capable of maintaining outside blocks. The tight end position should remain a team strength in 2020. Quarterback Free agents: none Panic Index: 1/10 Rising from dynamic but inconsistent athlete to full blown star, Lamar Jackson pieced together a masterful 2019 season. The unanimous MVP came out firing in week 1 and over the course of the season posted three games with perfect passer ratings (158. 3). Jackson improved his completion percentage by 8%, threw for 36 touchdowns (league high), just 6 interceptions, and lost just two fumbles. His 1, 206 rushing yards broke Michael Vick’s record for most rushing yards by a QB in a season, and ranked 6th in the NFL, ahead of numerous star running backs. A true highlight machine capable of making good defenders look silly on any given play, Jackson is the poster child for the new age quarterback skillset, featuring elite athleticism and dynamic ability to make something out of a broken play. Jackson’s play was often so good that on four occasions the Ravens benched him in the 4th quarter due to having sizable leads. Additionally, Jackson would not suit up for the week 17 Steelers game due to the team having already locked up the #1 seed in the AFC playoffs. Robert Griffin III would spell Jackson and perform respectably in such instances, with rookie QB3 Trace McSorley developing in the wings. With two of the three still on their rookie contracts and RGIII locked up for one more year, changes to this room would be a shock. Roster Review Summary The Ravens quickly assembled a very talented roster, however it is not without its concerns. This team is not built to win battles in the trenches, especially defensively, and that is where the majority of its off-season resources should be allocated. The potential retirement of Marshall Yanda gives the Ravens a serious problem on the interior offensive line, which would be very detrimental to the read option scheme they run, as defenses would be able to cheat resources to the edges due to being able to win one on one matchups on the interior. Defensively, the Ravens struggled to set the edge against the run, and pressure the quarterback in 2019, and the situation is slated to become even worse in 2020. However, if Eric DeCosta can work some magic, and assemble an average front seven, the strength of the secondary should see the defense be amongst the league leaders in 2020. Lamar Jackson’s continued growth is crucial to the team’s success and he must continue to develop his accuracy, especially on outside routes. However, his leadership, improvisational skills, and football intellect are immensely impressive and largely the reason the Ravens became media darlings in 2019. In addition to the listed concerns, the census is that the offense needs one more legit playmaker, probably on the outside. In my opinion, the Ravens need to add another freak athlete such as a Henry Ruggs or a Laviska Shenault, who is capable of turning routine plays into big ones, in order to pull some of the load off of Lamar’s shoulders. Depending on how well the front office addresses the roster holes, I believe this team’s floor is a wild card berth and the ceiling is a repeat #1 seed in the AFC. VI. Statistics I'm not much of a stats guy, so I apologize if this is half-assed. Another member of the flock agreed to pick up this section, before eventually going AWOL. Team Offense Points Scored Total Yards Offense Turnovers lost% Drives ending in a score 531 (1st) 6, 521 (2nd) 15 (3rd) 52 (1st) Passing Yards Passing Touchdowns Interceptions Net Yards per Passing Play Passing Attempts 3, 225 (25th) 37 (1st) 8 (5th) 6. 9 (10th) 440 (32nd) Rushing Yards Rushing Touchdowns Rush yards per attempt Rushing Attempts 3, 296 (1st) 21 (2nd) 5. 5 (1st) 596 (1st) Team Defense Points Allowed Total Yards Offense Allowed Forced Turnovers% Drives ending in a score 282 (3rd) 4, 809 (4th) 25 (7th) 33 (26th) Passing Yards Passing Touchdowns Interceptions Net Yards per Passing Play Passing Attempts 3, 315 (6th) 15 (2nd) 13 (12th) 5. 7 (6th) 544 (12th) Rushing Yards Rushing Touchdowns Rush yards per attempt Rushing Attempts 1, 494 (5th) 12 (9th) 4. 4 (21st) 340 (1st) VII. Conclusion Even though the season didn't result in a Lombardi trophy, it was a unique one and should be celebrated. Lamar brought home a MVP trophy. Harbs brought home coach fo the year. 12 players made the pro bowl. NFL records were broken. Team records were broken. Back to back AFC North champs. And, above else, the nucleus of talent that drove these results is young, and remains intact, giving reason for high hopes in 2020. DeCosta still has much to do, however. The Ravens are weak in the trenches, especially in the defensive front seven, and failure to shore up these spots could haunt the team. Thank you all for reading and engaging in this post! A big thanks to u/yesacerretnas organizing this series! I hope I was able to clear up a few misconceptions, and make r/Ravens proud!

Writer Charles Obakporol

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