| Baltimore Ravens
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| Sunday | | September 26, 2010 |
| | Baltimore Ravens | | Cleveland Browns |
| | M&T Bank Stadium | | Baltimore, MD |
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| | Baltimore Ravens | | Denver Broncos |
| | M&T Bank Stadium | | Baltimore, MD |
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| | Baltimore Ravens | | Buffalo Bills |
| | M&T Bank Stadium | | Baltimore, MD |
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| | Baltimore Ravens | | Miami Dolphins |
| | M&T Bank Stadium | | Baltimore, MD |
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| | Baltimore Ravens | | Tampa Bay Buccaneers |
| | M&T Bank Stadium | | Baltimore, MD |
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| | Baltimore Ravens | | Pittsburgh Steelers |
| | M&T Bank Stadium | | Baltimore, MD |
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| | Baltimore Ravens | | New Orleans Saints |
| | M&T Bank Stadium | | Baltimore, MD |
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| | Baltimore Ravens | | Cincinnati Bengals |
| | M&T Bank Stadium | | Baltimore, MD |
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| Ticket Information updated as of 09/10/10 |
| Next Date:08/12/10 |
Next Venue: M&T Bank Stadium |
| Inventory Statistics for all tickets available on this website as of 09/10/10 |
| Date Range: 08/12/10 - 01/02/11 |
Count of Event Dates: 50 |
| Available Listings: 364 |
Available Tickets: 1542 |
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Here is a brief history of the Baltimore Ravens football franchise:
1995
November 6: The Cleveland Browns announced their intention to move to Baltimore for the 1996 season.
1996
February 9: NFL approved franchise move.
March 29: Baltimore’s NFL franchise was officially named the Ravens after a Baltimore Sun telephone poll received a record number of calls supporting the name Ravens.
June 5: Ravens unveiled their new logo, colors and uniforms in a fashion show at Harborplace.
June 14: The Ravens sold over 50,000 season tickets in 14 days.
September 1: The Ravens first-ever regular season game is played before 64,124 fans at Memorial Stadium, the largest crowd in Baltimore’s professional sports history. QB Vinny Testaverde scores the first touchdown on a nine-yard run to propel the Ravens to a 19-14 win over the Oakland Raiders.
December 22: The Ravens concluded their inaugural season with a 4-12 record following a 21-24 loss to the Houston Oilers. The Ravens were 4-4 at home, but 0-8 on the road. The team sold out all 10 home games, including the two preseason games. Baltimore held a second-half lead in 10 of its 11 final games, but won only two. QB Vinny Testaverde was voted to the Pro Bowl after throwing for 4,177 yards and 33 touchdowns. WRs Michael Jackson and Derrick Alexander both eclipsed the 1,000-yard receiving mark and combined for 23 TD receptions.
1997
April 19: The Ravens selected LB Peter Boulware with their first pick in the 1997 draft (fourth overall). Boulware went on to win NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year honors and finished with 11.5 QB sacks, the fourth-best sack total by a rookie in NFL history.
September 21: The Ravens defeated the Tennessee Oilers, 36-10, to start the season 3-1.
December 14: Baltimore defeats Tennessee, 21-19, in the final game at Memorial Stadium. Ceremonies included a salute to former Colts, generations of season ticket holders and the Armed Forces. Of the 16 regular season games played by the Ravens at Memorial Stadium, 13 were sold out.
1998
Sept. 6: The Ravens opened their new NFL Stadium in downtown Baltimore before a host of dignitaries, a packed house and the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Ravens lost, 20-13.
Nov. 29: The Colts returned to Baltimore for the first time since 1983. The Ravens overcame two 14-point deficits and scored 25 second-half points to win a 38-31 thriller.
Dec. 13: The Ravens and Minnesota Vikings set an NFL record with three kickoff returns for touchdowns, all in the first quarter. Ravens’ Corey Harris, Patrick Johnson and Minnesota’s David Palmer all scored TDs on returns in the Vikings’ 38-28 win. Gary Anderson set an NFL record when he kicked his 34th straight successful field goal, one of six three-pointers on the day for Minnesota.
1999
January 19: Brian Billick became the second head coach in Baltimore Ravens’ history when he accepted a six-year contract from owner Art Modell. Billick, the highly successful offensive coordinator for Minnesota, directed a Vikings’ attack that set a variety of NFL and team records, including the league’s all-time scoring mark of 556 points in 1998.
January 26: PSINet Inc., the first and largest independent commercial Internet Service Provider (ISP), announced an innovative partnership with the Ravens to develop a global Internet-based network for the Ravens that will significantly enhance outreach between fans and the team, as well as establish a new business model for sports marketing. Under the 20-year agreement, the NFL’s new downtown stadium at Camden Yards was named PSINet Stadium.
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January 30: Ravens’ Vice President of Player Personnel Ozzie Newsome was selected to go into Pro Football’s Hall of Fame, along with Lawrence Taylor, Eric Dickerson, Tom Mack and Billy Shaw. Newsome is the NFL’s all-time leading tight end in pass receptions.
Sept. 26: Billick notched his first win as an NFL head coach, 17-10, over the expansion Cleveland Browns. Stoney Case started at quarterback, replacing Scott Mitchell.
December 26: The Ravens recorded their first-ever shutout, a 22-0 win over Cincinnati. The victory completed a perfect December and gave the Ravens a franchise-high eight victories. Five players (LB Peter Boulware, LB Ray Lewis, DE Michael McCrary, T Jonathan Ogden and S Rod Woodson) were named to the Pro Bowl. The Ravens’ defense finished ranked second in the NFL, and in the team’s 6-3 finish, Baltimore outscored opponents, 229-142.
2000
September: The Ravens opened the 2001 season with a 16-0 win at Pittsburgh in their last-ever visit to Three Rivers Stadium on September 3. They won three of their first four games, including a dramatic 39-36 win over Jacksonville (their first-ever win over the Jaguars) and a 37-0 shutout win over Cincinnati.
November/December: The Ravens won their final seven regular season games by a combined score of 193-63. On November 26, Earnest Byner was the first person named to the Ravens’ Ring of Honor during halftime of the 44-7 win over the Cleveland Browns. On December 10, owner Art Modell was honored for his 40 years of ownership, and was then rewarded with the Ravens’ first-ever playoff berth after defeating San Diego, 24-3.
December 24: The Ravens’ defense set a 16-game record by allowing only 165 total points. Baltimore also set an NFL record by allowing only 970 yards rushing. The Ravens finished 12-4 after beating the New York Jets, 34-20 on Christmas Eve. Rookie RB Jamal Lewis rushed for a team-record 1,364 yards.
December 31: The Ravens defeated the Denver Broncos, 21-3, in an AFC Wild Card Playoff Game at PSINet Stadium, the first home playoff game in Baltimore since 1977. Jamal Lewis rushed for 110 yards on 30 carries and scored twice, while the defense allowed Denver’s rushing attack only 42 yards on the ground.
2001
January 2: LB Ray Lewis won NFL Defensive MVP honors from the Associated Press.
January 7: The Ravens scored 14 fourth quarter points to defeat the Tennessee Titans, 24-10, at Adelphia Coliseum to advance to the AFC Championship. The go-ahead touchdown was a 90-yard return of a blocked field goal by Anthony Mitchell, then Ray Lewis scored on a 50-yard interception return to seal the win.
January 14: The Ravens traveled to Oakland and defeated the Raiders, 16-3, in the AFC Championship Game to advance to Super Bowl XXXV. Shannon Sharpe scored on an NFL postseason record 96-yard pass from Trent Dilfer to give the Ravens all the points they would need. The Ravens limited the Raiders to 24 rushing yards.
January 28: The Ravens defeated the New York Giants, 34-7, to capture their first-ever World Championship in Super Bowl XXXV played at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, FL. Ray Lewis was named Super Bowl MVP and only Ron Dixon’s 97-yard kickoff return for a touchdown averted a shutout for the Giants. A Super Bowl record was set when three touchdowns were scored in a span of 36 seconds, including Duane Starks’ 49-yard interception return and Jermaine Lewis’ 84-yard kickoff return.
September 9: The Ravens won their 12th consecutive game and second consecutive opener with a 17-6 win over the Chicago Bears at PSINet Stadium.
October 21: Matt Stover broke the NFL record for most consecutive games with a field goal, snapping Fred Cox's old mark of 31 games, when he booted two three-pointers in a 24-14 loss to the Cleveland Browns in Cleveland Browns Stadium. Stover's mark ended at 38 games with a field goal
November 18: TE Shannon Sharpe became the NFL's all-time leading pass catching tight end, surpassing Ravens senior VP of football operations Ozzie Newsome's mark of 662, when Sharpe caught a 29-yard pass on the fifth play of the game vs. the Cleveland Browns. Sharpe finished the 2001 season with 692 career receptions for 8,604 yards-both all-time NFL highs for a tight end.
December 2: S Rod Woodson set an NFL record by returning a Peyton Manning interception 47 yards for a touchdown, his NFL-best 10th career TD on an interception return in a 39-27 win over the visiting Indianapolis Colts. Woodson's TD snapped a tie with Ken Houston, who had nine career INTs for TDs.
December 23: Corey Dillon of the Cincinnati Bengals rushed for 127 yards, snapping the Ravens' streak of 50 games (including playoffs) of not allowing a 100-yard rusher, the longest streak since the 1989-92 Philadelphia Eagles had a 53-game streak. The Ravens scored their third consecutive home shutout win over the Bengals (16-0), the first time in 24 years (1975-77, Oakland over San Diego) that a team had three straight home shutouts over the same opponent.
2002
January 13: The Ravens traveled to Miami and defeated the Dolphins, 20-3, in the AFC Wild Card Playoff game at Pro Player Stadium. Baltimore set a playoff team record with 226 rushing yards on 50 carries. The Ravens became the first team in NFL history to win its first five playoff games. Only Joe Gibbs, who won his first six playoff games surpassed Brian Billick's mark of five (tied with Tom Flores).
January 20: After five consecutive playoff wins (including the Super Bowl run in 2000), the Ravens were stopped at Heinz Field with a 27-10 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers in the AFC Divisional Playoff game. The Steelers jumped to a 20-0 first-half lead and stifled Baltimore's offense. The Ravens' only touchdown came when Jermaine Lewis set an NFL playoff record with an 88-yard punt return for a score in the third quarter.
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