1. Offseason
    2009 NFL Draft 

2. Roster
    Opening training camp roster  Week 1 roster  Final roster 

3. Coaching Staff

4. Preseason

5. Regular season
    Schedule  Standings  Game summaries  Week 1: vs. Kansas City Chiefs  Week 2: at San Diego Chargers  Week 3: vs. Cleveland Browns  Week 4: at New England Patriots  Week 5: vs. Cincinnati Bengals  Week 6: at Minnesota Vikings  Week 7: Bye Week  Week 8: vs. Denver Broncos  Week 9: at Cincinnati Bengals  Week 10: at Cleveland Browns  Week 11: vs. Indianapolis Colts  Week 12: vs. Pittsburgh Steelers  Week 13: at Green Bay Packers  Week 14: vs Detroit Lions  Week 15: vs Chicago Bears  Week 16: at Pittsburgh Steelers  Week 17: at Oakland Raiders 

6. Postseason
    Schedule  Game summaries  AFC Wild Card Round: at New England Patriots  AFC Divisional Round: at Indianapolis Colts 

7. References

8. External links

The 2009 Baltimore Ravens season was the franchise's 14th season as a team in the National Football League (NFL). The franchise entered the season off an 11–5 record in their previous season, a playoff berth, but a loss in the American Football Conference (AFC) Championship game against the eventual Super Bowl XLIII champions, the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Ravens recorded nine victories to seven losses, although they were unable to win the AFC North division title. However, due to various playoff clinching scenarios in the AFC, the Ravens were able to clinch a wild card playoff berth against the New England Patriots, which they won. They, however, lost in the AFC playoffs divisional round against the eventual AFC Champion Indianapolis Colts; with this loss, the 2009 season came to an end for the Ravens. For head coach John Harbaugh, this was his second year with the franchise, compiling an overall record of 20–12 in the regular season.

Offseason

Rex Ryan, a longtime fixture on the Ravens' sidelines, departed for New York to become the New York Jets head coach after the Ravens fell to the Steelers in the 2008 AFC Championship game.

Other notable offseason departures include linebacker Bart Scott and safety Jim Leonhard, both of whom left Baltimore to follow Rex Ryan to New York, and longtime placekicker Matt Stover. On March 5, 2009, Stover told reporters that the Ravens were "going in a different direction".^[1] When Stover's tenure ended with the Ravens, the team severed ties with one of its two remaining players from the Ravens' first season in 1996; the other being Ray Lewis.

2009 NFL Draft

The Baltimore Ravens had six selections going into the 2009 NFL Draft, which was held in Radio City Music Hall in New York City, New York on April 25 and April 26, 2009.

Roster

Opening training camp roster

Week 1 roster

Final roster

• 12 John Beck
•  5 Joe Flacco
• 10 Troy Smith

• 33 Le'Ron McClain FB
• 23 Willis McGahee
• 34 Jalen Parmele KR
• 27 Ray Rice

• 89 Mark Clayton
• 14 Justin Harper
• 85 Derrick Mason
• 17 David Tyree
• 15 Kelley Washington
• 87 Demetrius Williams

• 86 Todd Heap
• 84 Edgar Jones
• 82 L. J. Smith

• 77 Matt Birk C
• 65 Chris Chester G
• 64 Oniel Cousins T
• 71 Jared Gaither T
• 66 Ben Grubbs G
• 62 David Hale G
• 79 Tony Moll G
• 74 Michael Oher T
• 73 Marshal Yanda G

• 94 Justin Bannan DE
• 93 Dwan Edwards DE
• 97 Kelly Gregg NT
• 92 Haloti Ngata DE
• 90 Trevor Pryce DE
• 98 Kelly Talavou NT

• 50 Antwan Barnes OLB
• 54 Prescott Burgess ILB
• 59 Dannell Ellerbe ILB
• 56 Tavares Gooden ILB
• 95 Jarret Johnson OLB
• 99 Paul Kruger OLB
• 52 Ray Lewis ILB
• 53 Jameel McClain ILB
• 55 Terrell Suggs OLB

• 25 Chris Carr CB/PR
• 37 Keith Fitzhugh FS
• 24 Domonique Foxworth CB
• 35 Corey Ivy CB
• 26 Dawan Landry SS
• 30 Marcus Paschal SS
• 20 Ed Reed FS
• 41 Frank Walker CB
• 29 Cary Williams CB
• 28 Tom Zbikowski FS

•  7 Billy Cundiff K
• 70 Matt Katula LS
•  4 Sam Koch P

• 51 Brendon Ayanbadejo ILB (IR)
• 96 Lamar Divens NT (IR)
• 40 K. J. Gerard SS (IR)
• 32 Matt Lawrence RB (IR)
• 91 Brandon McKinney NT (IR)
• 43 Haruki Nakamura SS (IR)
• 58 Jason Phillips ILB (IR)
• 22 Samari Rolle CB (PUP)
• -- Greg Ryan C (IR)
• -- Lou Saucedo OT (IR)
• 81 Marcus Smith WR (IR)
• 88 Quinn Sypniewski TE (PUP)
• 78 Adam Terry T (IR)
• 31 Fabian Washington CB (IR)
• 21 Lardarius Webb CB (IR)

• 83 Davon Drew TE
• 72 Bryan Mattison G
• 16 Maurice Price WR
• 76 Joe Reitz OT
• 13 Eron Riley WR
• 69 Stefan Rodgers OT
• 63 Nick Sundberg LS
• 68 William VanDeSteeg OLB

Coaching Staff

Preseason

Regular season

The Ravens, in addition to facing its AFC North counterparts, will face opponents from the AFC West Division and the NFC North Division. They will also face the Indianapolis Colts from the AFC South Division and the New England Patriots from the AFC East Division based on the 2002 – 2009 NFL scheduling formula because of their second-place finish in the AFC North Division.^[2]

The Ravens have the fifth easiest strength of schedule in the NFL based on its aforementioned opponents' win to loss ratio from the 2008 season, with its opponents winning 43.8% of their scheduled games in 2008.^[3]

Schedule

The 2009 NFL schedule was released on April 14, 2009.^[4]

Standings

Game summaries

Week 1: vs. Kansas City Chiefs

• Game time: 1:00 PM EDT
• Game weather: 76 °F (Partly Cloudy)
• Referee: Gene Steratore

• BAL Hauschka 44-yard FG – 10:19
• BAL McGahee 3-yard TD pass from Flacco (Hauschka PAT) – 2:04

• KC McGraw blocked punt recovery in end zone, TD (Succop PAT) – 9:55

• KC Bowe 3-yard TD pass from Croyle (Succop PAT) – 8:52
• BAL Heap 9-yard TD pass from Flacco (Hauschka PAT) – 3:57

• KC Succop 53-yard FG – 11:57
• BAL McClain 1-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 8:10
• KC Ryan 9-yard TD pass from Croyle – 5:21
• BAL Clayton 31-yard TD pass from Flacco – 2:06
• BAL McGahee 1-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 0:31

• Game attendance: 71,099 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland
• TV announcers: (CBS) Ian Eagle and Rich Gannon
• Game coverage: NFL Game summary

• BAL – Joe Flacco 26 comp – 43 att – 307 yds – 3 TD – 1 INT
• KC – Brodie Croyle 16 comp – 24 att – 177 yds – 2 TD – 0 INT

• BAL – Ray Rice 19 rush – 108 yds – 0 TD
• KC – Larry Johnson 11 rush – 20 yds – 0 TD

• BAL – Mark Clayton 5 rec – 77 yds – 1 TD
• KC – Mark Bradley 4 rec – 73 yds – 0 TD

• BAL – Ray Lewis 6 tackles – 4 solo
• KC – Mike Brown 12 tackles – 8 solo

The Baltimore Ravens began the 2009 season at home for the second season in a row. They hosted the Kansas City Chiefs, who struggled to a franchise-worst 2–14 record in 2008. The Ravens dominated time of possession and offensive production throughout the game, but their special teams miscues made the game much closer than the score would indicate. The Ravens found the end zone halfway through the first quarter for their first touchdown of the season when Flacco found Willis McGahee for a 3-yard touchdown pass. The Ravens would later increase their advantage with a Steven Hauschka field goal. In the second quarter, a special teams miscue led to Chiefs safety Jon McGraw blocking a Sam Koch punt into the end zone, where he recovered for a touchdown. Early in the third quarter, Derrick Johnson intercepted an errant Joe Flacco pass and returned it to the Ravens 3-yard line. Chiefs quarterback Brodie Croyle found standout receiver Dwayne Bowe for a touchdown three plays later. The Ravens would respond with an 11-play, five-minute drive capped off by a 9-yard touchdown to Todd Heap. After trading touchdowns halfway through the fourth quarter, the Ravens defense forced a turnover on downs, and the Ravens offense capitalized with a Le'Ron McClain 1-yard touchdown run. The Ravens would add an additional touchdown from McGahee in the final minute of the game to open their season with a 38–24 win, and the second win in as many home openers. With the win, not only do the Ravens improve to 1–0, they are the only team in the AFC North to win their home opener on Kickoff Sunday; the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Tennessee Titans 13–10 on Kickoff Night the Thursday prior.

Week 2: at San Diego Chargers

• Game time: 4:15 PM EDT
• Game weather: 83 °F (Sunny)
• Referee: Tony Corrente

• SD – Sproles 81-yard TD pass from Rivers (Kaeding PAT) – 9:18
• BAL – McGahee 5-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 4:49
• SD – Kaeding 29-yard FG – 0:44

• BAL – McGahee 3-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 10:50
• SD – Kaeding 22-yard FG – 3:00
• BAL – Washington 27-yard TD pass from Flacco (Hauschka PAT) – 1:38
• SD – Kaeding 23-yard FG – 0:08

• BAL – Heap 9-yard TD pass from Flacco (Hauschka PAT) – 8:24
• SD – Jackson 35-yard TD pass from Rivers (Kaeding PAT) – 2:26

• SD – Kaeding 25-yard FG – 7:11
• BAL – Hauschka 33-yard FG – 2:54

• Game attendance: 66,882 at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, California
• TV announcers: (CBS) Dick Enberg and Dan Fouts
• Game coverage: NFL Game summary

• SD – Philip Rivers 25 comp – 45 att – 436 yds – 2 TD – 2 INT
• BAL – Joe Flacco 17 comp – 26 att – 190 yds – 2 TD – 1 INT

• SD – Darren Sproles 10 rush – 26 yds – 0 TD
• BAL – Willis McGahee 15 rush – 79 yds – 2 TD

• SD – Darren Sproles 9 rec – 124 yds – 1 TD
• BAL – Ray Rice 6 rec – 46 yds – 0 TD

• SD – Eric Weddle 10 tackles – 9 solo
• BAL – Ray Lewis 12 tackles – 10 solo

The Chargers host the Ravens in their home debut in San Diego after a narrow escape in the second of two AFL 50th Anniversary-themed division rivalry Monday Night matchups against the Raiders in Oakland. The Chargers jumped out to an early lead when a blown coverage led to an easy 81-yard touchdown pass from Philip Rivers to Darren Sproles. The Ravens answered with Willis McGahee on a 5-yard touchdown run, but the Chargers would increase their advantage on a Nate Kaeding field goal. The offensive display would continue in the second quarter, but the Ravens touchdowns were only answered by Chargers field goals. McGahee found the end zone a second time to take the lead 14 – 10, but the Chargers pulled within one on the second Kaeding field goal. Flacco then found Kelley Washington for Flacco's first touchdown pass of the day and Washington's first touchdown reception as a Raven just inside the 2-minute halftime warning. Rivers led the Chargers down the field in an attempt to answer, but the drive stalled and had to settle for the third of four Kaeding field goals. In the second half, both defenses stiffened. Todd Heap would get his second touchdown catch of the season from Flacco from 9 yards out, but the Chargers responded with a 35-yard touchdown catch from Vincent Jackson. Late in the fourth quarter, interceptions from Flacco and Rivers led to trading field goals. After a Ravens punt, Rivers led the Chargers all the way down to the Ravens 15. The Chargers went for the first down on fourth down to go for the win, but Sproles was stopped by Ray Lewis five yards in the backfield, allowing the Ravens to run the clock out. With the win, not only do the Ravens improve to 2–0, the Ravens take sole possession of first place in the AFC North with the Steelers' loss to the Bears.

Week 3: vs. Cleveland Browns

• Game time: 1:00 PM EDT
• Game weather: 72 °F (Partly Cloudy)
• Referee: Terry McAulay

• BAL – McGahee 7-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 10:15
• BAL – Hauschka 36-yard FG – 1:16

• BAL – Hauschka 64-yard FG – 5:37
• BAL – McGahee 15-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 0:55

• BAL – Rice 9-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 7:32

• CLE – Cundiff 29-yard FG – 14:55
• BAL – Mason 72-yard touchdown reception from Flacco (Hauschka PAT) – 8:05

• Game attendance: 70,950 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland
• TV announcers: (CBS) Gus Johnson and Steve Tasker
• Game coverage: NFL Game summary

• BAL – Joe Flacco 25 comp – 35 att – 342 yds – 1 TD – 0 INT
• CLE – Derek Anderson 11 comp – 19 att – 92 yds – 0 TD – 3 INT

• BAL – Willis McGahee 7 rush – 67 yds – 2 TD
• CLE – Jerome Harrison 16 rush – 52 yds – 0 TD

• BAL – Derrick Mason 5 rec – 118 yds – 1 TD
• CLE – Jerome Harrison 5 rec – 33 yds – 0 TD

• BAL – Terrell Suggs 6 tackles – 6 solo
• CLE – D'Qwell Jackson 11 tackles – 9 solo

After another high scoring affair in San Diego, the Ravens returned to Baltimore with a one-game lead on the Steelers and Bengals and hosted their first AFC North Division game against the Cleveland Browns. (Coincidentally, the Bengals host the Steelers in divisional play in week three as well.) Although this was the third consecutive high-scoring game for the Ravens, this was not a close contest. The Ravens struck early on the first of two touchdown runs from Willis McGahee, and would increase their advantage on a Hauschka field goal. In the second quarter, after another Hauschka field goal, McGahee found the end zone again. His second rushing TD leads the NFL with five. Although the Browns wanted to prove they were up to the challenge of contending with a quality football team, miscues thoroughly undid the Browns as quarterbacks Derek Anderson and Brady Quinn combined for four interceptions. Quinn was benched at the half in favor of Anderson, but Anderson was no better than his maligned counterpart. The third quarter only saw another touchdown for the Ravens, but was a special one for Ray Rice, as it was his first career NFL touchdown. The final minutes of the third quarter also saw the Browns' longest drive of the day, but as time expired in the third quarter, the Browns were stopped short of the end zone. The fourth quarter opened with the Browns' only points of the game on a field goal from Billy Cundiff, a free-agent signee since kicker Phil Dawson was inactive due to a leg injury. The final points of the contest came on the third Anderson interception, which was Ed Reed's first of the season. Flacco's touchdown was not only the longest of the season for him to date, but was the only passing touchdown all day. He hit a wide-open Derrick Mason after a blown coverage in the Browns secondary for a 72-yard touchdown. With the win, the Ravens improve to 3–0 and improve to 1–0 in the AFC North.

Week 4: at New England Patriots

• Game time: 1:00 PM EDT
• Game weather: 64 F° (Cloudy)
• Referee: Ron Winter

• NE – Gostkowski 32-yard FG – 13:34
• BAL – Mason 20-yard touchdown reception from Flacco (Hauschka PAT) – 6:59

• NE – Brady 1-yard TD run (Gostkowski PAT) – 14:08
• NE – Morris 12-yard TD run (Gostkowski PAT) – 3:57

• BAL – Edwards fumble recovery in end zone, TD (Hauschka PAT) – 6:19
• NE – Moss 14-yard touchdown reception from Brady (Gostkowski PAT) – 2:27

• BAL – McGahee 13-yard touchdown reception from Flacco (Hauschka PAT) – 14:17
• NE – Gostkowski 33-yard FG – 7:10

• Game attendance: 68,756 at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts
• TV announcers: (CBS) Jim Nantz and Phil Simms
• Game coverage: NFL Game summary

• NE – Tom Brady 21 comp – 32 att – 258 yds – 1 TD – 0 INT
• BAL – Joe Flacco 27 comp – 47 att – 264 yds – 2 TD – 1 INT

• NE – Fred Taylor 7 rush – 25 yds – 0 TD
• BAL – Ray Rice 11 rush – 103 yds – 0 TD

• NE – Benjamin Watson 2 rec – 51 yds – 0 TD
• BAL – Derrick Mason 7 rec – 88 yds – 1 TD

• NE – Shawn Springs 7 tackles – 6 solo
• BAL – Ray Lewis 7 tackles – 0 solo

Coming off their divisional home win over the Browns, the Ravens flew to Gillette Stadium for a Week 4 battle with the New England Patriots. After Patriots kicker Stephen Gostkowski got a 32-yard field goal in the first quarter, Baltimore got into the game with quarterback Joe Flacco hooking up with wide receiver Derrick Mason on a 20-yard touchdown pass. In the second quarter, New England came back with quarterback Tom Brady's 1-yard touchdown run and running back Sammy Morris' 12-yard touchdown run.

The Ravens would reply in the third quarter with defensive end Terrell Suggs sacking Brady, causing a fumble which rolled into the Patriots' endzone, where defensive end Dwan Edwards would land on it for a touchdown. New England would come right back with Brady's 14-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Randy Moss. Baltimore would play some catch-up in the fourth quarter as Flacco found running back Willis McGahee on a 13-yard touchdown pass, but the Patriots willingly replied with Gostkowski's 33-yard field goal. Flacco would lead a last-minute drive, but New England's stiffened and came away with the win.

With the tough loss, the Ravens fell to 3–1.

Week 5: vs. Cincinnati Bengals

• Game time: 1:00 PM EDT
• Game weather: 64 °F (Sunny)
• Referee: Jeff Triplette

• No scoring play

• BAL – Reed 52-yard TD interception return (Hauschka PAT) – 12:17
• CIN – Graham 33-yard FG – 10:11

• CIN – Benson 28-yard TD run (Graham PAT) – 0:52

• BAL – Rice 48-yard touchdown reception from Flacco (Hauschka PAT) – 6:59
• CIN – Caldwell 20-yard touchdown reception from Palmer (Graham PAT) – 0:22

• Game attendance: 71,161 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland
• TV announcers: (CBS) Gus Johnson and Steve Tasker
• Game coverage: NFL Game summary

• BAL – Joe Flacco 22 comp – 31 att – 186 yds – 1 TD – 2 INT
• CIN – Carson Palmer 18 comp – 31 att – 271 yds – 1 TD – 1 INT

• BAL – Ray Rice 14 rush – 69 yds – 0 TD
• CIN – Cedric Benson 27 rush – 120 yds – 1 TD

• BAL – Ray Rice 7 rec – 74 yds – 1 TD
• CIN – Chad Ochocinco 7 rec – 94 yds – 0 TD

• BAL – Ray Lewis – 10 tackles – 10 solo
• CIN – Rey Maualuga – 6 tackles – 2 solo

Hoping to rebound from their tough road loss to the Patriots, the Ravens went home for a Week 5 AFC North duel with the Cincinnati Bengals. The winner would take the lead in the division after five weeks.

After a scoreless first quarter, Baltimore's defense went to work in the second quarter with safety Ed Reed returning an interception 52 yards for a touchdown. The Bengals would answer with a 32-yard field goal from kicker Shayne Graham. Near the end of the third quarter, Cincinnati would take the lead on a 28-yard touchdown run from running back Cedric Benson. The Ravens would respond in the fourth quarter as quarterback Joe Flacco hooked up with running back Ray Rice 48-yard touchdown pass. However, late in the game, the Bengals would deliver the final strike as quarterback Carson Palmer completed a 20-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Andre Caldwell. Baltimore tried to rally, but an interception from cornerback Leon Hall eliminated any chance of a comeback.

With the loss, the Ravens fell to 3–2.

Also, the defense's 40-game streak of keeping a single rusher under 100 yards was snapped. The last time that Baltimore allowed a 100-yard rusher was Dec. 10, 2006 against the Chiefs' Larry Johnson.

Week 6: at Minnesota Vikings

• Game time: 1:00 PM EDT
• Game weather: None (Domed Stadium)
• Referee: Mike Carey

• MIN – Shiancoe 19-yard touchdown reception from Favre (Longwell PAT) – 11:25
• MIN – Berrian 4-yard touchdown reception from Favre (Longwell PAT) – 6:16

• BAL – Hauschka 29-yard FG – 0:02

• MIN – Longwell 40-yard FG – 7:16
• BAL – Rice 22-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 4:13
• MIN – Longwell 22-yard FG – 2:05

• MIN – Shiancoe 1-yard touchdown reception from Favre (Longwell PAT) – 10:08
• BAL – Clayton 32-yard touchdown reception from Flacco (Hauschka PAT) – 8:35
• MIN – Longwell 29-yard FG – 6:01
• BAL – Mason 12-yard touchdown reception from Flacco (Hauschka PAT) – 5:12
• BAL – Rice 33-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 3:37
• MIN – Longwell 31-yard FG – 1:56

• Game attendance: 63,689 at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis, Minnesota
• TV announcers: (CBS) Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf
• Game coverage: NFL Game summary

• MIN – Brett Favre – 21 comp – 29 att – 278 yds – 3 TD – 0 INT
• BAL – Joe Flacco – 28 comp – 43 att – 385 yds – 2 TD – 0 INT

• MIN – Adrian Peterson – 22 rush – 143 yds – 0 TD
• BAL – Ray Rice – 10 rush – 77 yds – 2 TD

• MIN – Sidney Rice – 6 rec – 176 yds – 0 TD
• BAL – Ray Rice – 10 rec – 117 yds – 0 TD

• MIN – Chad Greenway – 10 tackles – 10 solo
• BAL – Tavares Gooden – 8 tackles – 8 solo

Trying to snap a two-game losing streak, the Ravens flew to the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome for a Week 6 interconference duel with the Minnesota Vikings. Baltimore would trail in the first quarter as Vikings quarterback Brett Favre completed a 19-yard touchdown pass to tight end Visanthe Shiancoe and a 4-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Bernard Berrian. Afterwards, the Ravens would snag the only points of the second quarter with kicker Steven Hauschka making a 29-yard field goal.

In the third quarter, Minnesota would extend its lead as kicker Ryan Longwell nailed a 40-yard field goal. Baltimore would come right back into the game with running back Ray Rice's 22-yard touchdown run, but Longwell helped out the Vikings with a 22-yard field goal. In a nerve-racking fourth quarter, Minnesota increased its lead with Favre finding Shiancoe again on a 1-yard touchdown run. The Ravens would respond with quarterback Joe Flacco's 32-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Mark Clayton. After Longwell gave the Vikings a 29-yard field goal, Baltimore would take the lead as Flacco completed a 12-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Derrick Mason and Rice getting a 33-yard touchdown run. Minnesota would regain the lead as Longwell booted a 31-yard field goal. Flacco would get the Ravens into scoring range, but Hauschka's 44-yard field goal attempt sailed wide left, preserving the Vikings' so-far perfect season.

With the loss, Baltimore went into its bye week at 3–3.

This also marked the first time that the Ravens defense allowed back-to-back 100-yard rushers since 2005 (Bengals' Rudi Johnson & Texans' Domanick Williams).

Week 7: Bye Week

Week 8: vs. Denver Broncos

• Game time: 1:00 PM EST
• Game weather: 56 °F (Cloudy)
• Referee: Walt Coleman

• BAL – Hauschka 43-yard FG – 0:56

• BAL – Hauschka 35-yard FG – 4:58

• BAL – Lardarius Webb 95-yard kickoff TD return (Hauschka PAT) – 14:46
• DEN – Moreno 1-yard TD run (Prater PAT) – 9:46
• BAL – Hauschka 31-yard FG – 4:55

• BAL – Mason 20-yard touchdown reception from Flacco (Hauschka PAT) – 13:07
• BAL – Rice 7-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 1:59

• Game attendance: 71,132 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland
• TV announcers: (CBS) Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf
• Game coverage: NFL Game summary

• BAL – Joe Flacco – 20 comp – 25 att – 175 yds – 1 TD – 0 INT
• DEN – Kyle Orton – 23 comp – 37 att – 152 yds – 0 TD – 0 INT

• BAL – Ray Rice – 23 rush – 84 yds – 1 TD
• DEN – Knowshon Moreno – 10 rush – 39 yds – 1 TD

• BAL – Kelley Washington – 4 rec – 58 yds – 0 TD
• DEN – Jabar Gaffney – 3 rec – 43 yds – 0 TD

• BAL – Fabian Washington & Ray Lewis – 6 tackles each
• DEN – D.J. Williams & Andra Davis – 8 tackles each

Coming off their bye week, the Ravens went home for a Week 8 duel with the undefeated Denver Broncos. Baltimore took flight in the first half with kicker Steven Hauschka nailing a 43-yard field goal in the first quarter and a 35-yard field goal in the second quarter. The Ravens would immediately make their domination felt in the third quarter as rookie cornerback Lardarius Webb returned the second half's opening kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown. The Broncos would get on the board with running back Knowshon Moreno getting a 1-yard touchdown run, yet Baltimore answered with Hauschka booting a 31-yard field goal. Afterwards, the Ravens closed the game out in the fourth quarter as quarterback Joe Flacco found wide receiver Derrick Mason on a 20-yard touchdown pass, while running back Ray Rice got a 7-yard touchdown run.

With the win, Baltimore improved to 4–3.

Week 9: at Cincinnati Bengals

• Game time: 1:00 PM EST
• Game weather: 67 °F (Sunny)
• Referee: Alberto Riveron

• CIN – Caldwell 6-yard touchdown reception from Palmer (Graham PAT) – 8:55
• CIN – Benson 1-yard TD run (Graham PAT) – 2:23

• CIN – Graham 23-yard FG – 7:45

• No scoring play

• BAL – Rice 2-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 12:54

• Game attendance: 64,313 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio
• TV announcers: (CBS) Dick Enberg and Dan Fouts
• Game coverage: NFL Game summary

• CIN – Carson Palmer – 20 comp – 33 att – 224 yds – 1 TD – 0 INT
• BAL – Joe Flacco – 18 comp – 32 att – 195 yds – 0 TD – 2 INT

• CIN – Cedric Benson – 34 rush – 117 yds – 1 TD
• BAL – Ray Rice – 12 rush – 48 yds – 1 TD

• CIN – Laveranues Coles – 6 rec – 72 yds – 0 TD
• BAL – Ray Rice – 8 rec – 87 yds – 0 TD

• CIN – Chinedum Ndukwe – 8 tackles – 1 solo
• BAL – Dwan Edwards – 6 tackles – 2 solo

Coming off their dominating home win over the Broncos, the Ravens flew to Paul Brown Stadium for a Week 9 AFC North rematch with the Cincinnati Bengals. Baltimore would trail in the first quarter as Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer completed a 6-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Andre Caldwell, followed by running back Cedric Benson getting a 1-yard touchdown run. Cincinnati would increase their lead in the second quarter as kicker Shayne Graham booted a 23-yard field goal. After a scoreless third quarter, the Ravens got on the board with a 2-yard touchdown run from running back Ray Rice. However, the Bengals' defense would stop any further progress from Baltimore.

With the loss, the Ravens fell to 4–4.

Week 10: at Cleveland Browns

• Game time: 8:30 PM EDT
• Game weather: 46 °F (chilly)
• Referee: Carl Cheffers

• No scoring play

• No scoring play

• BAL – Rice 13-yard TD run (Hauschka PAT) – 12:35
• BAL – Landry 41-yard interception return TD (Hauschka PAT blocked) – 12:20
• BAL – Hauschka 44-yard FG – 7:25

• No scoring play

• Game attendance: 69,023 at Cleveland Browns Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio
• TV announcers: (ESPN) Mike Tirico, Ron Jaworski, Jon Gruden and Michele Tafoya
• Game coverage: NFL Game summary

• CLE – Brady Quinn – 13 comp – 31 att – 99 yds – 0 TD – 2 INT
• BAL – Joe Flacco – 13 comp – 18 att – 155 yds – 0 TD – 0 INT

• CLE – Jamal Lewis – 10 rush – 36 yds – 0 TD
• BAL – Ray Rice – 20 rush – 89 yds – 1 TD

• CLE – Mohamed Massaquoi – 1 rec – 30 yds – 0 TD
• BAL – Derrick Mason – 3 rec – 78 yds – 0 TD

• CLE – David Bowens – 9 tackles – 7 solo
• BAL – Ray Lewis – 7 tackles – 5 solo

Hoping to rebound from their season-sweeping losses to the Bengals, the Ravens flew to Cleveland Browns Stadium for a Week 10 Monday night duel with their AFC North rival, the Cleveland Browns. After a scoreless first half, Baltimore acquired all of their points in the third quarter. It began with running back Ray Rice getting a 13-yard touchdown run, safety Dawan Landry returning an interception 48 yards for a touchdown, and kicker Steven Hauschka booting a 44-yard field goal. Afterwards, the defense consistently shut down the Browns' inept offense.

With the win, the Ravens improved to 5–4.

Week 11: vs. Indianapolis Colts

• Game time: 1:00 PM EST
• Game weather: 56 °F (Sunny)
• Referee: John Parry

• IND – Clark 3-yard touchdown reception from Manning (Stover kick) – 11:24
• BAL – Cundiff 46-yard FG – 5:09
• BAL – Cundiff 44-yard FG – 4:01

• BAL – Cundiff 38-yard FG – 4:43
• IND – Addai 5-yard TD run (Stover kick) – 1:23
• BAL – Cundiff 36-yard FG – 0:02

• No scoring play

• BAL – Cundiff 20-yard FG – 10:12
• IND – Stover 25-yard FG – 7:02

• Game attendance: 71,320 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland
• TV announcers: (CBS) Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf
• Game coverage: NFL Game summary

• BAL – Joe Flacco – 23 comp – 35 att – 256 yards – 0 TD – 1 INT
• IND – Peyton Manning – 22 comp – 31 att – 299 yds – 1 TD – 2 INT

• BAL – Ray Rice – 20 rush, 71 yards
• IND – Joseph Addai – 19 rush – 74 yds – 1 TD

• BAL – Derrick Mason – 9 rec, 142 yds
• IND – Pierre Garçon – 6 rec, 108 yds

• BAL – Ray Lewis – 8 tackles – 4 solo
• IND – Gary Brackett – 9 tackles – 8 solo

Coming off their shutout road win over the Browns, the Ravens went home for a Week 11 duel with the Indianapolis Colts. Baltimore would trail in the first quarter as Colts quarterback Peyton Manning threw a 1-yard touchdown pass to tight end Dallas Clark. The Ravens would answer with recently signed kicker Billy Cundiff (after Steven Hauschka was cut) making a 46-yard and a 44-yard field goal. Baltimore would take the lead in the second quarter with Cundiff's 38-yard field goal, but Indianapolis would answer with a 5-yard touchdown run from running back Joseph Addai. The Ravens would close out the half with Cundiff nailing a 36-yard field goal. After a scoreless third quarter, Baltimore regained the lead again in the fourth quarter with a 20-yard field goal from Cundiff, but the Colts would get the last laugh as former Ravens kicker Matt Stover booted a 25-yard field goal.

With the loss, Baltimore fell to 5–5.

Week 12: vs. Pittsburgh Steelers

• Game time: 8:20 PM EST
• Game weather: 61 °F (Clear)
• Referee: Ed Hochuli

• BAL -McGahee 2-yard TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 2:00

• PIT -Holmes 33-yard TD pass from Dixon (Reed PAT) – 3:37
• BAL - Mason 10-yard TD pass from Flacco (Cundiff PAT) – 2:26

• PIT - Jeff Reed 44-yard FG – 1:40

• PIT - Dixon 24-yard TD run (Reed PAT) – 5:09
• BAL - Cundiff 24-yard FG – 4:33

• BAL - Cundiff 29-yard FG – 3:23

• Game attendance: 71,314 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland
• TV announcers: (NBC) Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth & Andrea Kremer
• Game coverage:

• BAL – Joe Flacco 23/39, 289 yards, 1 TD
• PIT – Dennis Dixon 12/26, 145 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT

• BAL – Ray Rice 19 carries, 88 yards
• PIT – Rashard Mendenhall 24 carries, 95 yards

• BAL – Mark Clayton 7 catches, 129 yards
• PIT – Santonio Holmes 6 catches, 74 yards, 1 TD

• BAL – Dawan Landry 8 tackles, 8 solo
• PIT – William Gay 8 tackles, 8 solo

Following a close loss to the Colts the prior week, the much-hated Steelers came to town for a rematch of last year's AFC Championship Game. Steelers starting QB Ben Roethlisberger, who suffered a concussion in the previous week's overtime loss to the Chiefs did not start, and was the designated 3rd (emergency) quarterback. Backup Charlie Batch also was hurt in that game, which left 2nd-year QB Dennis Dixon, who previously had one pass in his NFL career, to start. The Steelers received the opening kickoff, but went three-and-out. On the ensuing possession, the Ravens drove down the field with ease, capping off their drive with a touchdown run by Willis McGahee. In the second quarter, Dixon hit WR Santonio Holmes on a play-action pass for a 33-yard TD, tying the game. The Ravens answered on the following drive, with a 52-yard strike from Joe Flacco to Mark Clayton, setting up a 10-yard touchdown pass to Derrick Mason. In the third quarter, on the Ravens opening possession, Mark Clayton made a 9-yard reception but fumbled the ball. The ball was kicked 20 yards towards the Steelers endzone by a Pittsburgh player, but recovered by Tyrone Carter. The Steelers drove, but were held to a field goal by Jeff Reed. Later in the 4th quarter, Joe Flacco was sacked by Lawrence Timmons and fumbled the ball, recovered by the Steelers near midfield. The drive resulted in a 24-yard run on a QB option by Dixon, giving the Steelers their first lead of the night. On the Ravens next possession, things were looking bad when the offense was facing a 3rd and 22 with around 3 minutes left. Joe Flacco completed a pass to Derrick Mason for 17 yards, leaving John Harbaugh with a critical decision. Harbaugh opted to go for it, and Joe Flacco found Ray Rice for a 44-yard reception, setting the Ravens up inside the Steeler 10-yard line with less than 2 minutes left. Billy Cundiff tied the game with a 24-yard field goal. On the following Steeler possession, Dennis Dixon was nearly intercepted by Lardarius Webb. The Steelers were forced to punt, giving the ball back to the Ravens with about 1:30 left in the game. A very good punt return into Steeler territory by Chris Carr was wiped off by a block in the back. Despite the setback, the Ravens managed to drive to the Steeler 40-yard line, where their drive stalled. On 3rd and 9 with 25 seconds left, Joe Flacco was sacked and fumbled, but the ball was recovered by Ben Grubbs. With the clock counting inside 10 seconds left and no timeouts, the field goal team managed to get into formation, and get the kick off. The 56 yard attempt by Billy Cundiff was dead center, but about 2 yards short. In overtime, the Steelers won the toss and got the ball, but were forced to punt. The Ravens, also forced to punt deep in their own territory, gave the ball to Pittsburgh around the Steeler 40-yard line. On a 3rd and 5, Dennis Dixon threw an interception to LB Paul Kruger, who returned the ball 26 yards to the Steeler 28-yard line. Already in field goal range, the Ravens ran the ball down to the Pittsburgh 11-yard line where Billy Cundiff made a 29-yard field goal to win the game.

With the win, both teams' records is 6–5. The Ravens hold the final wild card seed in the AFC due to the head-to-head tiebreaker over Pittsburgh.

Week 13: at Green Bay Packers

• Game time: 8:30 PM EDT
• Game weather:
• Referee: Walt Anderson

• GB - Crosby 28-yard FG – 8:43

• GB - Finley 2-yard TD pass from Rodgers (Crosby PAT) – 4:39
• GB - Driver 8-yard TD pass from Rodgers (Crosby PAT) – 0:38

• BAL - Washington 12-yard TD pass from Flacco (Cundiff PAT) – 3:35
• BAL - McGahee 1-yard TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 3:01

• GB - Finley 19-yard TD pass from Rodgers (Crosby PAT) – 10:38
• GB - Crosby 32-yard FG – 2:00

• Game attendance: at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin
• TV announcers: (ESPN) Mike Tirico, Ron Jaworski, Jon Gruden and Michele Tafoya
• Game coverage:

• GB – Aaron Rodgers 26/40, 263 yards, 3 TD, 2 INT
• BAL – Joe Flacco 15/36, 137 yards, 1 TD, 3 INT

• GB – Ryan Grant 18 carries, 41 yards
• BAL – Ray Rice 14 carries, 54 yards

• GB – Jermichael Finley 7 catches, 79 yards, 2 TD
• BAL – Todd Heap 5 catches, 52 yards

• GB – Clay Matthews 5 tackles, 4 solo, 2 sacks, 1 FF
• BAL – Ray Lewis 7 tackles, 7 solo

With injuries to key players, Ed Reed and Mark Jermain Clayton, (the word 'key' used loosely with Clayton) both the offense and defense failed to play up to standards and the team endured another painful defeat. With the loss, the Ravens fell to 6–6.

Week 14: vs Detroit Lions

• Game time: 1:00 PM EDT
• Game weather:
• Referee: Don Carey

• BAL - Cundiff 38-yard FG – 0:40

• BAL - Mason 62-yard TD pass from Flacco (Cundiff PAT) – 11:56
• DET - Hanson 22-yard FG – 4:32
• BAL - Rice 1-yard TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 3:32
• BAL - Cundiff 25-yard FG – 1:10

• BAL McClain 3-yard TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 8:50
• BAL - McGahee 8-yard TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 4:16
• BAL - McGahee 19-yard TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 0:51

• BAL - Smith 15-yard TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 5:02

• Game attendance: at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland
• TV announcers: (Fox) Chris Myers and Tim Ryan
• Game coverage:

• BAL – Joe Flacco 13/20, 230 yards, 1 TD
• DET – Daunte Culpepper 16/34, 135 yards, 1 INT

• BAL – Ray Rice 13 carries, 166 yards, 1 TD
• DET – Kevin Smith 21 carries, 69 yards

• BAL – Derrick Mason 5 catches, 94 yards, 1 TD
• DET – Dennis Northcutt 3 catches, 39 yards

• BAL – Lardarius Webb 7 tackles, 7 solo
• DET – William James 8 tackles, 7 solo

With the win, the Ravens improved to 7–6 and allowed them outright 2nd place in the AFC North with the Steelers' loss to the Browns. Also, the Ravens would set a record of most points scored in a single game until Week 10 of the 2012 season when they defeated the Raiders scoring 55 points against them.

Week 15: vs Chicago Bears

• Game time: 4:15 PM EDT
• Game weather:
• Referee: Bill Leavy

• BAL - Heap 14-yard TD pass from Flacco (Cundiff PAT) – 11:59
• BAL - Heap 7-yard TD pass from Flacco (Cundiff PAT) – 2:20

• CHI - Bennett 49-yard punt return TD (Gould PAT) – 5:45

• BAL - Williams 32-yard TD pass from Flacco (Cundiff PAT) – 12:24
• BAL - Mason 18-yard TD pass from Flacco (Cundiff PAT) – 10:20
• BAL - Cundiff 40-yard FG – 7:55

• Game attendance: at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland
• TV announcers: (Fox) Thom Brennaman and Brian Billick
• Game coverage:

• BAL – Joe Flacco 21/29, 234 yards, 4 TD
• CHI – Jay Cutler 10/27, 94 yards, 3 INT

• BAL – Ray Rice 16 carries, 87 yards
• CHI – Matt Forte 20 carries, 69 yards

• BAL – Derrick Mason 6 catches, 87 yards, 1 TD
• CHI – Earl Bennett 2 catches, 50 yards

• BAL – Ray Lewis 5 tackles, 1 solo, 1 sack
• CHI – Lance Briggs 13 tackles, 13 solo

With the win, the Ravens improved to 8–6.

Week 16: at Pittsburgh Steelers

• Game time: 1:00 PM EDT
• Game weather:
• Referee: Pete Morelli

• PIT- Reed 26 yd FG – 9:21
• BAL- Cundiff 27-yard FG – 5:18
• PIT- Reed 39 yd FG – 1:09

• PIT- Mendenhall 4 yd TD run (Reed PAT) – 12:52
• BAL- Heap 30-yard TD pass from Flacco (Cundiff PAT) – 9:55
• PIT- Holmes 24 yd TD pass from Roethlisberger (Reed PAT) – 0:35

• BAL- Heap 7-yard TD pass from Flacco (Cundiff PAT) – 9:30
• BAL- Cundiff 35-yard FG – 6:16

• PIT- Reed 38 yd FG – 5:25

• Game attendance: at Heinz Field in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
• TV announcers: (CBS) Dick Enberg and Dan Fouts
• Game coverage:

• PIT – Ben Roethlisberger 17/33, 259 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT
• BAL – Joe Flacco 13/25, 166 yards, 2 TD, 1 INT

• PIT – Rashard Mendenhall 17 carries, 36 yards, 1 TD
• BAL – Ray Rice 30 carries, 141 yards

• PIT – Santonio Holmes 5 catches, 86 yards, 1 TD
• BAL – Derrick Mason 7 catches, 77 yards

• PIT – Lamar Woodley 7 tackles, 4 solo, 2 sacks, 1 FF
• BAL – Chris Carr 5 tackles, 1 solo, 0.5 sack, 1 FF

Even with the loss to the Steelers, the Ravens playoff hopes were not yet vanished. All the Ravens needed was a win the following against the Oakland Raiders to clinch a playoff berth. The loss dropped the team to 8–7.

Week 17: at Oakland Raiders

• Game time: 4:15 PM EDT
• Game weather:
• Referee: Tony Corrente

• BAL- McGahee 2 yd TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 3:47

• OAK- Janikowski 37-yard FG – 14:49
• BAL- McGahee 77 yd TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 3:54
• OAK- Miller 12-yard TD pass from Frye (Janikowski] PAT) – 0:47

• OAK- Janikowski 39-yard FG – 4:06

• BAL- McGahee 2 yd TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 13:16

• Game attendance: at Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum in Oakland, California
• TV announcers: Jim Nantz & Phil Simms
• Game coverage: CBS

• OAK – Charlie Frye 18/25, 180 yards, 1 TD
• BAL – Joe Flacco 11/19, 102 yards

• OAK – Michael Bush 10 carries, 18 yards
• BAL – Willis McGahee 16 carries, 167 yards, 3 TD

• OAK – Chaz Schilens 8 catches, 99 yards
• BAL – Todd Heap 2 catches, 40 yards

• OAK – Kirk Morrison 9 tackles, 8 solo, 1 sack
• BAL – Ray Lewis 8 tackles, 4 solo

This victory allowed the dethroning of the defending world champion Pittsburgh Steelers and ending the latter team's run at a repeat title. In turn, the Ravens got their Wild Card spot.

Postseason

Schedule

Game summaries

AFC Wild Card Round: at New England Patriots

• Game time: 1:00 PM EDT
• Game weather:
• Referee: Gene Steratore

• BAL- Rice 83 yd TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 14:43
• BAL- McClain 1 yd TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 10:29
• BAL- Rice 1 yd TD run (Cundiff PAT) – 3:55
• BAL- Cundiff 27-yard FG – 1:19

• NE - Edelman 6 yd TD pass from Brady (Gostkowski PAT) – 11:23

• BAL - Cundiff 23-yard FG – 6:18
• NE - Edelman 1 yd TD pass from Brady (Gostkowski PAT) – 1:47

• BAL - McGahee 3 yd TD run (2 pt conversion NO GOOD) – 10:32

• Game attendance: at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts
• TV announcers: (CBS) Jim Nantz & Phil Simms
• Game coverage:

• NE – Tom Brady 23/42, 154 yards, 2 TD, 3 INT
• BAL – Joe Flacco 4/10, 34 yards, 1 INT

• NE – Kevin Faulk 14 carries, 52 yards
• BAL – Ray Rice 22 carries, 159 yards, 2 TD

• NE – Randy Moss 5 catches, 48 yards
• BAL – Mark Clayton 1 catch, 17 yards

• NE – Vince Wilfork 9 tackles, 5 solo
• BAL – Domonique Foxworth 8 tackles, 7 solo

Entering the postseason as the AFC's sixth seed, the Ravens began their playoff run at Gillette Stadium in the AFC Wild Card round against the #3 seeded New England Patriots. This game was a rematch of their game played during Week 4 of the 2009 season. The Ravens drew first blood as Ray Rice took the handoff from Flacco and ran through a hole in the defense on his way to an 83-yard TD. This was the on the Ravens' first offensive play of the game. It was the longest rush of his career and the 2nd longest rush in NFL postseason history.^[5] Less than 2 minutes later, LB and DE Terrell Suggs, forced a fumble from New England quarterback Tom Brady's hand on a 3rd-and-11 pass attempt and recovered for the Ravens on the New England 17. Le'Ron McClain then capped a 5-play Ravens scoring drive with a 2-yard touchdown plunge, extending the lead to 14–0.^[5] The Ravens capitalized on another New England miscue when cornerback Chris Carr intercepted a Tom Brady pass. After a 6-play, 26-yard drive, Ray Rice hopped into the end-zone for his second touchdown of the quarter. On the Patriots very next possession, another Tom Brady pass was intercepted by safety Ed Reed. Reed took the interception and returned it 25 yards before handing it off to Dawan Landry, who took it another 25 yards. This led to a Ravens field goal and a 24–0 first-quarter lead.^[5] The Ravens went on to defeat the Patriots by a final score of 33–14. The Ravens would advance to face the top-seeded Colts in the Divisional Round.

AFC Divisional Round: at Indianapolis Colts

• Game time: 8:15 PM EDT
• Game weather: None (domed stadium)
• Referee: Carl Cheffers

• IND – Stover 44-yard FG – 10:44
• BAL – Cundiff 25-yard FG – 2:57

• IND – Collie 10-yard touchdown reception from Manning (Stover PAT) – 2:00
• IND – Wayne 3-yard touchdown reception from Manning (Stover PAT) – 0:03

• No scoring play

• IND – Stover 33-yard FG – 13:26

• Game attendance: 67,535 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana
• TV announcers (CBS): Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf
• Game coverage: NFL Game summary

• IND – Peyton Manning 30/44, 246 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT
• BAL – Joe Flacco 20/35, 189 yds, 2 INT

• IND – Joseph Addai 11 rush – 23 yds – 0 TD
• BAL – Ray Rice 13 rush – 67 yds – 0 TD

• IND – Reggie Wayne 8 rec – 63 yds – 1 TD
• BAL – Ray Rice 9 rec – 60 yds – 0 TD

• IND – Daniel Muir 7 tackles – 5 solo
• BAL – Dannell Ellerbe 10 tackles – 10 solo

Coming off their impressive Wild Card road win over the Patriots, the Ravens flew to Lucas Oil Stadium for the AFC Divisional Round against the top-seeded Indianapolis Colts. Baltimore would trail to begin the first quarter as former Ravens kicker Matt Stover got a 44-yard field goal. The Ravens would respond with kicker Billy Cundiff making a 25-yard field goal. However, the Colts rebounded in the second quarter as quarterback Peyton Manning completed a 10-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Austin Collie and a 3-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Reggie Wayne. Following a scoreless third quarter, Baltimore's deficit increased in the fourth quarter as Stover gave Indianapolis a 33-yard field goal.

With the loss, the Ravens' season ended with an overall record of 10–8.

References

External links

• Official website
• NFL.com profile
• [https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/rav/2009.htm 2009 Baltimore Ravens season at Pro Football Reference]
• 2009 Baltimore Ravens season at ESPN

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