Ravens Make Frankie's Wish Come True

Look back on how the Ravens reached out to help those in need in the Baltimore community in 2018.

For every field goal that Justin Tucker made last season, Campbell's donated 500 cans of soup to people in need in Maryland. That's 17,500 cans of soup this year!

Cornerback Brandon Carr hosted this year's Holiday Helpers event with a dozen teammates, treating 60 fourth- and fifth-graders to a $200 shopping spree for them and their families.

Alex Collins, Javorius Allen and more Ravens players went to Medstar Hospital to brighten the day of some patients.

Hear from long snapper Morgan Cox and why he supports Agape North to help improve kids' education.

Ravens Upgrade Kids' Elementary School With Heating/Cooling Units

As he fights brain cancer, Frankie Collurafici's wish was to be a Raven. Last week, he signed a one-day contract with the team, threw a touchdown pass at practice, then ran out of the tunnel at M&T Bank Stadium.

From a turkey giveaway to a coat drive for the homeless, numerous Ravens players reached out to those in need in the Baltimore community this holiday season. Watch how they interacted with fans.

Ravens rookie linebacker Kenny Young talks about his journey and how he approaches the game.

James Monroe (aka Coach 'Money') of Lake Clifton High School puts his emphasis on building men over football players. He brought some to Ravens practice, where he got a huge surprise.

There are people in much bigger battles than football games. Ravens CB Brandon Carr reminded us of that when he visited patients at MedStar Franklin Square Medical Center Monday morning.

Lamar Jackson, Chuck Clark and Patrick Onwuasor participate in the PLAY 60 campaign and educate kids on bullying.

Ravens players Joe Flacco, Nick Boyle, Anthony Levine, Patrick Onwuasor and others took the field with 50 athletes from Special Olympics Maryland this week.

The Ravens and UA House/Living Classrooms Foundation (LCF) partnered to launch the inaugural 'Flock Above' Mentorship Program, supporting 10 young ninth-grade men from the LCF, and representing varying Baltimore City High Schools.

The Woodlawn Warriors won the 2017 Ravens Halftime Combine, meaning their entire team got new uniforms for the upcoming season. Check out how their coach and the Ravens surprised them.

The Ravens set out to bring fun, excitement and joy to the kids in the Douglass Homes community. See what we can accomplish together in Baltimore.

The Ravens had more than 150 players and staff members volunteer to work with Kaboom to build a playground at the Douglass Homes in Baltimore.

More than 50 female athletes from more than 25 local high schools came to the Under Armour Performance Center for the fourth annual L.I.F.T. (Leading and Inspiring Females to Thrive) Conference.

The Ravens' new wide receiver hosted his inaugural Kids Festival in Dallas with live music, bounce houses, face-painting and food trucks. The mission of Crab5 Foundation is to promote personal and professional development through cultural activities, the arts, music, sports and academics.

See the investments the Ravens organization, players and staff members are making in the Baltimore community.

Two Ravens veterans talked to the students at Boys' Latin Wednesday about race, language and having empathy for one another.

Bart Starr's wife, Cherry Starr, calls Ravens tight end Benjamin Watson, who was summoned to Head Coach John Harbaugh's office to get the surprise that he's being honored for his character and leadership.

Tyler Grove knew in 8th grade that he wanted to do something for his country. Today, he'll deploy to the Middle East to begin his second tour in less than three years of service.

Benjamin Watson's foundation has hosted The Big Benefit for nine years, wherever he's been in his career. He gave 25 parents $325 to spend on their kids for Christmas.

Tight end Benjamin Watson says it's an honor to be selected by his teammates, and winning in Baltimore gives even more meaning.