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The Ravens may not always be the loudest team in the league, but they’ve certainly been one of the most disciplined since their inception. This approach has served them well over the years as they have come to realize that in the NFL, every mistake you make comes at a price. Whether you fail to […]

The post Baltimore Ravens: A Team That Understands the Cost of Every Mistake appeared first on Russell Street Report.

Under Tom Brady and Bill Belichick New England were ruthless winners. But new head coach Mike Vrabel has transformed the narrative around the team

There used to be a simple rule: Anybody but the New England Patriots.

From 2001 through 2019, the Tom Brady-Bill Belichick dynasty totaled six Super Bowl titles, 13 conference championship appearances and 17 divisional crowns. They were the Evil Empire, constant contenders in a league designed for parity. It didn’t matter who you were; the Patriots were the final boss.

The Ravens had a bottom 10 red zone offense in 2025, which is unacceptable with Lamar Jackson (even with missed games) and Derrick Henry. Declan Doyle might have answers to what ailed their offensive unit based on Chicagos success in 2025:

The post Tale of the Tape: Can Doyle Solve Red Zone Woes? appeared first on Russell Street Report.

The Ravens had a bottom 10 red zone offense in 2025, which is unacceptable with Lamar Jackson (even with missed games) and Derrick Henry. Declan Doyle might have answers to what ailed their offensive unit based on Chicagos success in 2025:

The post Tale of the Tape: Can Doyle Solve Red Zone Woes? appeared first on Russell Street Report.

The last time the Seahawks and Patriots met in a Super Bowl, a dramatic interception by an undrafted rookie changed the history of both franchises

When the New England Patriots faced off against the Denver Broncos in this season’s AFC championship, Malcolm Butler was at home in Houston. He had considered attending the game in Denver or watching on TV in a No 21 Patriots jersey, which he wore in Foxboro for four seasons through the mid-to-late 2010s, but feared he might jinx the outcome. In the end, it was just him and his nerves for company.

Just as Butler was feeling somewhat at peace with that setup, and the Patriots’ prospects, a bad omen intruded: His wifi glitched, delaying the broadcast as the Patriots clung on to a three-point lead in the fourth-quarter. “I was lagging bad,” Butler tells the Guardian. “But I did get the wifi back working. And as soon as I did my phone was ringing like crazy, so I knew something was going right. It’s crazy that we’re back.”