In today's episode of The Flock Rundown, we dive into the latest momentum building around Nnamdi Madubuike, as retirement now appears unlikely and optimism grows that he'll be back in Baltimore this season.

We break down the Ravens' 2025 report card grades, including how the new coaching staff stacks up heading into a critical offseason. With the NFL officially setting the 2025 salary cap, we analyze where Baltimore stands financially and what that means for upcoming extensions and restructures.

Zay Flowers also shares his excitement about the new staff and the culture being built, and we close with early NFL Combine takeaways and prospects who boosted their stock on Day 1.

The Ravens have flexibility, direction, and big decisions ahead — this episode unpacks what it all means.

In today's episode of The Flock Rundown, we break down the NFL's admission that two critical calls were missed in the Ravens–Steelers Week 14 matchup — including the overturned Isaiah Likely catch and the negated Teddye Buchanan interception. Both plays should have stood, and both directly impacted the outcome.

We react to what Lamar Jackson and Kyle Van Noy had to say about the officiating and what it means moving forward.

Plus, Eric DeCosta revealed that the Ravens have already offered Tyler Linderbaum a market-setting deal. So why hasn't it been signed yet? We dive into the leverage, the timing, and what this means for Baltimore's core.

We also hear from new head coach Jesse Minter, who made it clear the team wants Lamar under center more often and running less — a shift that could redefine this offense and protect their franchise quarterback long term.

This one touches accountability, contracts, and the evolving identity of the Ravens.

In this episode of The Flock Rundown, we discuss NFL combine week and break down why having GMs and agents in the same building accelerates real contract movement… and how that could impact the Ravens immediately.

We also address Eric DeCosta's recent comments about Baltimore "not being big players" in free agency — and why that narrative doesn't hold up. We go year-by-year through every major offseason signing since DeCosta became GM in 2019. The truth? The Ravens have handed out aggressive contracts before. Some missed. One (Derrick Henry) absolutely hit. The pattern tells a bigger story.

On top of that, we analyze the Ravens' current cap situation and why they're positioned to spend more than usual this offseason. Is DeCosta downplaying expectations publicly while preparing to strike behind the scenes? There's reason to believe this could be another calculated smoke screen.

We also clear up the noise around Declan Doyle's comments about OTA and offseason attendance. Some national outlets tried to spin it into a Lamar Jackson storyline — but when you listen to the full context, that narrative falls apart.

This episode isn't about headlines. It's about strategy, leverage, and what Baltimore is actually setting up to do.