Baltimore Ravens running back Derrick Henry has one of the most iconic nicknames in the modern NFL, "King Henry." Lately, though, he's resonated more with a different kind of royalty. After Saturday's playoff win over the Pittsburgh Steelers,

The star Ravens running back rushed for 186 yards and a pair of scores in Baltimore's win over the Pittsburgh Steelers.

This is the problem for teams facing Baltimore this season. Even when you have the right answers, the Ravens’ pairing of Jackson and Henry might be too much to overcome. An evolving quarterback, the most dangerous run duo in the game, and an offense built to beat a defense in a multitude of ways is quite a challenge for a defense to overcome.

After the Ravens abandoned the run in their AFC championship game loss to the Chiefs, Baltimore made a definitive statement by trampling the Steelers.

Ex-Baltimore Ravens turned Pittsburgh Steelers, Patrick Queen and DeShon Elliott, reacted to surrendering 299 rushing yards in the playoffs.

Postgame press conferences, especially in the NFL, often lack memorable sound bites, colorful commentary, and clever analogies. None of those rules applied last night when reigning NFL MVP Lamar

The Baltimore Ravens are eliminated from the postseason after losing to the Buffalo Bills, but that doesn't mean that they are completely disappointed with how

Track Derrick Henry as the former Tennessee Titans running back, now with the Baltimore Ravens, faces the Buffalo Bills in the AFC divisional round.

After Lamar Jackson’s “Cars” metaphor on Saturday, Derrick Henry is embracing a new nickname: “Don’t call me Derrick. Just call me McQueen.” Henry had 186 yards rushing on 26 carries last night (7.2 yards per carry average) and two touchdowns.

Pro football star Robert Griffin III compares Baltimore Ravens stars Derrick Henry and Lamar Jackson after win over the Pittsburgh Steelers.

We’re handing out grades to the Baltimore Ravens at every offensive position after the 2024 NFL season ended in the divisional round