The Baltimore Ravens are making some moves to the roster that could seem small on the outside, but will actually be impactful for the future of the franchise. A

The Baltimore Ravens have struggled, but Pro Football Focus is still optimistic, ranking Baltimore No. 7 heading into its bye week.

With the bye week nearly complete, we're looking at seven stats that perfectly explain the Ravens ' 1-5 start. Baltimore is 1-5 and has one of the worst defensive units in the league. While they improved in Week 6, the Ravens have to improve at not allowing points.

The only complaint the Baltimore Ravens should have about their Week 7 bye is that it didn't come sooner. The Ravens are reeling — they're a mess on the field in too many places and a walking infirmary with an injury list that would shell-shock any team.

The Baltimore Ravens could trade Mark Andrews or DeAndre Hopkins before the NFL deadline as the team weighs its future.

Entering the 2025 season, the Ravens once again pinned their hopes on Jackson to carry the team, but those plans took a major blow when the star quarterback suffered a hamstring injury in Week 4 against the Kansas City Chiefs. His absence has left Baltimore scrambling to stay competitive amid a slow start to the year.

Baltimore is 1-5, and depending on whom you ask, they trade everyone but Lamar Jackson, push all the chips towards the center of the table, and rebuild the roster around their MVP quarterback. With 11 games remaining, Baltimore needs to win at least nine to secure the likely double-digit wins required to earn one of the final AFC wild-card spots.

The Baltimore Ravens are mourning the loss of superfan Wes Henson, best known as "Captain Dee-Fense." According to the team, 74-year-old Henson has been with the Ravens since the franchise's beginning, diving into the community after 24 years of working for the Navy.

Kyle Monangai's breakout in the running attack alongside D'Andre Swift says the Bears have found a necessary component to offset passing game inconsistency.

This comes only four months after Henry sold another of his properties following his move from the Tennessee Titans to the Ravens. That one was a $3.1m home in the Nashville, Tennessee area.

The Ravens are depleted and needing defensive line help. A veteran with 15 sacks on his resume was among the tryouts.