“I’m not going to make a lot of changes,” Ravens head coach John Harbaugh says.
For several seasons, the Baltimore Ravens’ mantra has been consistency. Unfortunately, since the veteran exodus following the 2012
Super Bowl season, the team has been consistently mediocre. Despite a 33-35 record since Ray Lewis’ retirement, the club’s decision makers have been hesitant to change their coaching philosophies or front office strategy.
In his postgame press conference following the Ravens’ disappointing 26-9 loss to the Steelers on Sunday, head coach John Harbaugh doubled down:
The Baltimore Ravens’ mantra has been consistency for several seasons. Unfortunately, the team has been consistently mediocre since the veteran exodus following the 2012 Super Bowl season. Despite a 33-35 record since Ray Lewis’ retirement, club executives have been hesitant to alter their coaching philosophies or front office strategy.
Head coach John Harbaugh doubled down in his postgame press conference following the Ravens’ disappointing 26-9 loss to the Steelers on Sunday:
If not, team owner Steve Bisciotti may grow tired of the sameness. The future does not look promising with the seventh-oldest roster in
the NFL and the fifth-least amount of salary cap space next year. If the Ravens fail to make a marketable improvement in the final three quarters of the season, a top-to-bottom regime change may be in their best interests.
