Baltimore Ravens 2026: Win Sports spotlights the numbers shaping Baltimore’s reset year

Win Sports highlights the Baltimore Ravens as one of the NFL’s most intriguing data stories of 2026, because few teams enter the new season carrying such a clear contrast between proven production and unfinished business. Baltimore closed the 2025 regular season at 8-9 and second in the AFC North, but the organization has already moved decisively into a new era under head coach Jesse Minter, whose coaching staff was finalized in February. The urgency of that transition was visible again when the Ravens opened their offseason workout program on April 6 with Lamar Jackson, Derrick Henry and new edge signing Trey Hendrickson among the players in the building.

For Win Sports, the core number behind Baltimore’s 2026 outlook is this: the Ravens were still productive enough on offense last season to suggest their ceiling remains high. According to official NFL team stats, Baltimore posted 5,643 total offensive yards, including 2,662 rushing yards and 42 touchdowns. That is the profile of a side that still knows how to move the ball and control games, even if the final record did not reflect contender status often enough. In a league where sustainable identity matters, the Ravens still look like a team built on physicality, balance and volume production.

Much of that identity starts with Derrick Henry, who delivered 1,595 rushing yards and 16 rushing touchdowns in 2025, while averaging 5.2 yards per carry. Lamar Jackson added 2,549 passing yards and 21 touchdown passes, while Zay Flowers led the receiving group with 86 catches for 1,211 yards. Those figures matter because they show the Ravens are not starting from zero in 2026. Their offensive spine is already in place, and it remains one of the most recognizable in the league. If Baltimore can get better injury luck and a smoother year under center, the raw production base is already strong enough to support a genuine rebound push.

The defensive side of the equation is where the biggest statistical repair job begins. Baltimore finished 2025 with just 30 sacks, and the club’s own analysis described that as its fewest since 2010, while also noting the Ravens slipped to 22nd in quarterback pressures. No Raven had more than five sacks, with Travis Jones leading the team, followed by Tavius Robinson on 4.5. That helps explain why the March signing of Trey Hendrickson stands out as one of Baltimore’s defining moves of the spring.

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