Ravens Audio | Baltimore Ravens – baltimoreravens.com

Jamie Erdahl of 'Good Morning Football' joins Cassie Calvert to talk about getting into the sports journalism business, being a working mom, being the new member on GMFB, covering the NFL in Munich, and much more.

Stephanie Macdonald, wife of Ravens defensive coordinator Mike Macdonald and former Ravens cheerleader, talks the crazy year they've had from the Big Ten Championship to the NFL, the scrutiny he's under as an NFL DC and her eight-year NFL cheerleading career.

Chanel Smith, wife of Ravens legend Torrey Smith, mother, educator, coach & philanthropist, joins Cassie Calvert for an episode in front of a live audience at the Under Armour Performance Center.

Ravens Senior Vice President of Human Resources Elizabeth Mearman and Talent Acquisition Generalist Jasmine Chiazor talk about getting an NFL job, the Ravens' diversity initiatives, how to build an inclusive company culture and more.

Jackie Hamilton, mom of Ravens first-round rookie safety Kyle Hamilton, joins Cassie Calvert to talk about her son's football journey, her role in supporting his dream, and their special relationship.

Player Services Manager Valerie Wideman is a do-it-all employee with the Ravens, taking care of players and their families while at the Under Armour Performance Center and in their personal lives. Hear from former players about how important she is to the Ravens.

Ravens Director of Sports Nutrition Sarah Snyder talks about her career path, how she helps players maximize their diet to boost their recovery and performance, and much more.

On the Season 2 premiere, Kristina Boyle, wife of Ravens tight end Nick Boyle, talks about the struggles NFL couples deal with during rehab, their small town love story, her background as a pediatric nurse, their dedication to serving the community, and much more.

Cassie Calvert speaks with Baltimore Ravens Cheerleading Director Tina Galdieri and introduces you to fascinating cheerleaders Antonia W. and Sheridan M., exploring how they balance their professional lives off the field while following their passion of cheerleading.

Host Cassie Calvert is joined by Jane Skinner Goodell, a veteran journalist and producer of new podcast/TV series, "Earnin' It," which focuses on the forward progress of women in the National Football League. Oh, and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell is Skinner's husband.

Host Cassie Calvert is joined by Ravens Fan Development & Marketing Manager Katie Bollinger and COO of Wear by EA Lauren Fenner to talk about marketing to female NFL fans.

Cassie Calvert speaks with Kim Miale (NFL Agent and General Counsel at Roc Nation Sports), Kelli Masters (NFL Agent and Founder and President of KMM Sports), and Lauren Renschler (CEO of William Raymond Communications) about their jobs as Ravens player representatives and difference-makers in the NFL.

Hear from Head Coach John Harbaugh, Outside Linebackers Coach Chuck Smith and safety Kyle Hamilton.

Hear from WR Coach Greg Lewis, QB Coach Tee Martin, TE Mark Andrews and ILB Patrick Queen.

Hear from Head Coach John Harbaugh, QB Lamar Jackson, LB Roquan Smith, and C Tyler Linderbaum during the first week of Ravens OTAs.

Defensive Coordinator Mike Macdonald and outside linebacker Odafe Oweh and David Ojabo spoke with reporters after Football School activities.

Ravens Director of Player Personnel Joe Hortiz talks about the team's film study of the team's 2023 picks.

Hear from Offensive Coordinator Todd Monken, Special Teams Coordinator Chris Horton, and WR/RS Devin Duvernay.

Hear from Head Coach John Harbaugh, WR Zay Flowers, ILB Trenton Simpson, and OL Sala Aumavae-Laulu.

Hear from QB Lamar Jackson, General Manager Eric DeCosta, and Head Coach John Harbaugh after Jackson inked his five-year extension.

Hear from General Manager Eric DeCosta, Director of Player Personnel Joe Hortiz, and Director of College Scouting David Blackburn at the conclusion of the Ravens' 2023 NFL Draft.

Hear from Ravens fourth- and fifth-round picks OLB Tavius Robinson and CB Kyu Blu Kelly as they spoke to reporters shortly after being drafted by Baltimore.

Linebacker Trenton Simpson speaks to the media after being selected 86th overall in the third round of the 2023 NFL Draft. Also, General Manager Eric DeCosta, Head Coach John Harbaugh and Director of Player Personnel Joe Hortiz met with the media after the second night of the draft.

Wide receiver Zay Flowers, General Manager Eric DeCosta and Head Coach John Harbaugh met with the media after Flowers was selected in the first round of the 2023 NFL Draft.

The former Ravens defensive tackle and Super Bowl champion talks about his battle with kidney failure and search for a transplant.

After former Ravens punter Greg Montgomery committed suicide in August, his family launched a campaign to raise awareness of bipolar disorder and depression and promote mental wellness.

The first punter in Ravens history battled bipolar disorder, which led him to both dark and amazing places before he took his own life in August.

The former Ravens linebacker whose career ended suddenly because of a neck/spine condition is getting started on a promising coaching career.

The former Ravens wide receiver has turned his natural curiosity into becoming an entrepreneur with businesses in headphones, medical cannabis, flag football and more.

The former Ravens linebacker talks about his fight for voting rights in Georgia, his frustration with the way his NFL career ended, and his many business dealings.

The former Ravens defensive tackle went back to his country roots and is now a college sports broadcaster who still reps his Ravens pride.

The former Ravens kicker was smart with his money and now consults athletes through the Players Philanthropy Fund.

The former center turned down a lucrative NFL contract to become a full-time farmer.

A brutal knee injury ended cornerback Gary Baxter's NFL career, but also set him on a course to start a business helping other athletes recover from injuries.

The former cornerback spent three seasons in Baltimore (2009-2011) and is now an immigration lawyer arguing life and death cases in the courtroom.

After 91 career sacks, Trevor Pryce dove into his creative side and wrote and produced 'Kulipari', a kids series about battle frogs that was picked up by Netflix. Pryce has now founded an animation studio in Baltimore.

NFL Executive Vice President of Football Operations Troy Vincent, and Executive Director of the NFL Players Association DeMaurice Smith discuss the league's present and future regarding diversity, racism, players rights and other issues. The episode concludes by replaying some of the strongest opinions voiced during the previous nine episodes.

Exploring the evolution of Black quarterbacks with Lamar Jackson, Hall of Famer Warren Moon, Chiefs star Patrick Mahomes, Steelers backup Joshua Dobbs and Jackson's personal coach, Joshua Harris.

Washington Football Team President Jason Wright, former Raven and NFLPA President turned ESPN analyst Domonique Foxworth and sports scholars/activists Richard Lapchick and Jeremi Duru talk about players' fight for more power in the NFL and how the racial game has been changed.

Executive Vice President Ozzie Newsome and some of his closest friends, Calvin Hill, John Mitchell and Kevin Byrne, talk about Ozzie's path to becoming the first Black general manager in NFL history and his impact moving forward.

Former Cardinals GM Rod Graves, former Colts GM Bill Polian, Browns GM Andrew Berry, NFL Vice President Business Operations + Strategy Natara Holloway and NFL Executive Vice President of Football Operations Troy Vincent join the podcast.

Hall of Fame Coach Tony Dungy, former Bengals Head Coach Marvin Lewis, Steelers Head Coach Mike Tomlin, Northern Illinois Head Coach Thomas Hammock and NFL Network's Judy Battista discuss why the league has too few Black head coaches and how to fix it.

Host Clifton Brown discusses police brutality and reform with Anquan Boldin, Mark Ingram II, Flint Deputy Deon Smith, former Baltimore Police Detective Darren Sanders and Maryland State Delegate Gabriel Acevero.

Host Clifton Brown speaks with Ronnie Stanley, Torrey Smith, Gloria J. Browne-Marshall, and Traci Otey Blunt about how they interact with politics and how the political system has treated Black Americans.

Host Clifton Brown talks with Calais Campbell, Matthew Judon, Benjamin Watson and Steve Wyche about how kneeling in the NFL has evolved from 2016 to now.

Host Clifton Brown talks with Nate Boyer, Dr. Harry Edwards and Robert Griffin III about speaking out about race and the backlash that comes with it.

Host Clifton Brown examines what it's like to be Black in the NFL, looking at the experience from many different angles and with many different voices.

Hear various perspectives, including from Ravens Owner Steve Bisciotti, on the legacy these two coaches will leave behind. Plus, enjoy a few cutting room floor clips.

You don't want to miss this, as Jack and Jackie watch the Super Bowl for the first time since that day in the Superdome. They break down key moments of the game and explain why a parent can simultaneously feel 100 percent joy and 100 percent sadness.

In a family that hates comparisons, we explore the similarities and differences in the brothers' personalities and take a deeper and emotional look at the shadow that one walked in.

Jim is famous for his eccentric, and some would even say crazy, personality. Family and close friends weigh in on the revered coach that's captured the nation.

After the brothers Harbaugh grew up idolizing the legendary Bo Schembechler, Michigan looks to its hometown hero to restore its college football program to its glory day.

After the high of being selected as the team's new head coach, John embarks on a battle for the team and the buy-in of his players.

Hear from Owner Steve Bisciotti as he recalls the excruciating decision to fire Brian Billick and search for the team's next head coach.

What makes a Harbaugh tick? It is the relentless and enthusiastic fight for a higher purpose.

John and Jim Harbaugh make NFL history by becoming the first - and only - brothers to face off as head coaches in the Super Bowl. But the competition didn't start there.