Mind-blowing stats for the Baltimore Ravens

The Ravens have been .500 or better in each of the past 7 seasons -- all under head coach John Harbaugh. Only seven other coaches after 1970 began their coaching career with more consecutive seasons at .500-or-better: Marty Schottenheimer (14 straight), George Seifert (9 straight), Dennis Green (9 straight), Mike Holmgren (8 straight), Mike Tomlin (8 straight), Joe Gibbs (7 straight), and Ron Meyer (7 straight).

If playoff success makes you elite, Joe Flacco is there. His 7 road wins in the playoffs are the most in NFL history for a quarterback, and his 10 total playoff wins are behind only to Tom Brady for the most by a QB in his first 7 seasons (tied with Troy Aikman, Ben Roethlisberger).

1 / 5

The Elite Duo

The Ravens have been .500 or better in each of the past 7 seasons -- all under head coach John Harbaugh. Only seven other coaches after 1970 began their coaching career with more consecutive seasons at .500-or-better: Marty Schottenheimer (14 straight), George Seifert (9 straight), Dennis Green (9 straight), Mike Holmgren (8 straight), Mike Tomlin (8 straight), Joe Gibbs (7 straight), and Ron Meyer (7 straight).

If playoff success makes you elite, Joe Flacco is there. His 7 road wins in the playoffs are the most in NFL history for a quarterback, and his 10 total playoff wins are behind only to Tom Brady for the most by a QB in his first 7 seasons (tied with Troy Aikman, Ben Roethlisberger).

NFL.com Illustration

With 1,266 rushing yards in 2014, Justin Forsett recorded the most rushing yards in franchise history by a player not named Jamal Lewis or Ray Rice. Forsett's previous career high was 619 rushing yards with the Seahawks in 2009.

2 / 5

Rushing Champ

With 1,266 rushing yards in 2014, Justin Forsett recorded the most rushing yards in franchise history by a player not named Jamal Lewis or Ray Rice. Forsett's previous career high was 619 rushing yards with the Seahawks in 2009.

NFL.com Illustration

Trent Dilfer is often mentioned among the worst quarterbacks to win a Super Bowl, but his Super Bowl season certainly wasn't the worst by an eventual Super Bowl-winning QB. Dilfer went 7-1 as a starter and had a passer rating of 76.6 during the 2000 regular season (leading up to his Super Bowl win). During the 1974 regular season, eventual Super Bowl-champ and future Hall of Famer Terry Bradshaw had a passer rating of 55.2. In fact, Dilfer's career passer rating of 70.2 is higher than Joe Namath's career passer rating of 65.5.

3 / 5

Not Bad Afterall

Trent Dilfer is often mentioned among the worst quarterbacks to win a Super Bowl, but his Super Bowl season certainly wasn't the worst by an eventual Super Bowl-winning QB. Dilfer went 7-1 as a starter and had a passer rating of 76.6 during the 2000 regular season (leading up to his Super Bowl win). During the 1974 regular season, eventual Super Bowl-champ and future Hall of Famer Terry Bradshaw had a passer rating of 55.2. In fact, Dilfer's career passer rating of 70.2 is higher than Joe Namath's career passer rating of 65.5.

NFL.com Illustration

Ray Lewis is the only player in NFL history with 40+ sacks and 30+ interceptions. He is one of seven players in NFL history to win multiple Defensive Player of the Year Awards, alongside Lawrence Taylor, Joe Greene, Mike Singletary, Bruce Smith, Reggie White, and J.J. Watt.

4 / 5

They're All Winners

Ray Lewis is the only player in NFL history with 40+ sacks and 30+ interceptions. He is one of seven players in NFL history to win multiple Defensive Player of the Year Awards, alongside Lawrence Taylor, Joe Greene, Mike Singletary, Bruce Smith, Reggie White, and J.J. Watt.

NFL.com Illustration

In 2013, Jonathan Ogden became the first longtime Raven inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Selected 4th overall in the 1996 Draft, Ogden was also the first draft pick in Ravens history. Ogden joins Lee Roy Selmon (Buccaneers, 1976), Bob Lilly (Cowboys, 1961), Leo Nomellini (49ers, 1950), and Joe Stydahar (Bears, 1936) as the only Hall of Famers to be a franchise's first ever draft pick.

5 / 5

A Raven Inducted

In 2013, Jonathan Ogden became the first longtime Raven inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Selected 4th overall in the 1996 Draft, Ogden was also the first draft pick in Ravens history. Ogden joins Lee Roy Selmon (Buccaneers, 1976), Bob Lilly (Cowboys, 1961), Leo Nomellini (49ers, 1950), and Joe Stydahar (Bears, 1936) as the only Hall of Famers to be a franchise's first ever draft pick.

NFL.com Illustration

Advertising

This Ad will close in 3

Advertising

gallery

Top 10 Photos of the 2024 NFL Season

Check out the best images from around the league during the 2024 NFL season.

gallery

Ranking the NFL's Biggest Contracts for 2025

Wide receiver Ja'Marr Chase and the Cincinnati Bengals have agreed to terms on a four-year extension worth $161 million. The deal makes Chase the highest-paid non-quarterback in the NFL with an average salary of $40.25 million per year. Take a look at the top 25 highest-paid NFL players, ranked by the average annual value of their contracts according to Over the Cap.