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And, at age 33, Wayne will have a narrow list of teams as well because he wants to go somewhere he can win a championship. The popular theory is Wayne will follow Peyton Manning in some sort of a package deal. The Ravens, though, have an inside edge...
Flacco being a top five quarterback. Flacco and Rice aren't going anywhere because the Ravens designated them cornerstones last season when they cut receivers Derrick Mason and Todd Heap. Every time there was an issue on offense last season, Rice and...
New England Patriots running back BenJarvus Green-Ellis (C) breaks the tackle of Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed (L) and linebacker Ray Lewis during the NFL AFC Championship football game in Foxborough, Massachusetts, January 22, 2012. View Photo »
He’s an awesome player ... I’ve actually been very hard on him the last few weeks because I know how good he wants to be, and I know what he can accomplish. For him to come out and make the play that he did was awesome.
Some of the players on Coker's 2001 championship roster for the Hurricanes were Houston Texans wide receiver Andre Johnson, Carolina Panthers tight end Jeremy Shockey and Baltimore Ravens safety Ed Reed. A couple of Coker's players also played recently...
It's important to note that Leonhard is injured and might not be back right away next season, but he is confident that he will heal quickly. Leonhard is familiar with the Ravens organization, and he can still play at a solid level. He isn't an...
Now it seems Manning is kind of healthy, but "kind of" might as well mean out for the year when referring to a neck injury. You never know if that one hit could be the end of a career (notice how Ravens free safety Ed Reed has been playing as of late).
New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez can't hold on to the ball during their NFL AFC Championship football game against Baltimore Ravens safety Ed Reed (L) in Foxborough, Massachusetts, January 22, 2012. View Photo »
The Ravens, they’re the best team we’ve played all year. They present a ton of challenges in all three phases of the game. When you watch them, like you watched them (Sunday), they’re physical, they’re tough, they can cover, they have some of the best players in the history of the NFL at their positions...
Combining anticipation and quick diagnosis with speed/range/playmaking ability, and you have a player like Ed Reed, Troy Polamalu, or Earl Thomas. Football IQ also means a player rarely makes the same mistake twice, and can adapt on the fly very quickly.
Robertson's career with the Jets was somewhat of a disappointment because of the high expectations that came along with being the fourth pick. Rex Ryan would have loved if they drafted any of the following guys in 2003. Jonathan Vilma was a solid...
Edward Earl Reed Jr. (born September 11, 1978 in St. Rose, Louisiana) is an American football free safety for the Baltimore Ravens in the American Football Conference of the National Football League. He was drafted by the Ravens 24th overall in the 2002 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Miami. Full Article
New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez can't hold on to the ball during their NFL AFC Championship football game against Baltimore Ravens safety Ed Reed (L) in Foxborough, Massachusetts, January 22, 2012.
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed (R) hugs Houston Texans wide receiver Andre Johnson (L) after the Ravens defeated the Texans in their NFL AFC Divisional playoff football game in Baltimore, Maryland, January 15, 2012.
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed celebrates his fourth quarter interception against the Houston Texans during their NFL AFC Divisional Playoff football game in Baltimore, Maryland, January 15, 2012.
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed lands in his endzone with an intercepted pass against the Houston Texans in the fourth quarter of the NFL AFC Divisional Playoff football game in Baltimore, January 15, 2012.
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed (C) is helped off the filed after a leg injury in the final seconds of play against the Houston Texans in their NFL AFC Divisional playoff football game in Baltimore, Maryland, January 15, 2012.
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed (c) breaks-up a last chance touchdown attempt by the Houston Texans in the final seconds of the NFL AFC Divisional playoff football game in Baltimore, Maryland, January 15, 2012.
View Photo »BALTIMORE, MD - JANUARY 15: Ed Reed #20 of the Baltimore Ravens celebrates his interception against Andre Johnson #80 of the Houston Texans (not pictured) during the fourth quarter of the AFC Divisional playoff game at M&T Bank Stadium on January 15, 2012 in Baltimore, Maryland.
View Photo »Houston Texans running back Arian Foster (C) gets a block from fullback Lawrence Vickers (2nd-R) as he runs in for a first half touchdown past Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed (L) and linebacker Jameel McClain (R) during their NFL AFC Divisional Playoff football game in Baltimore, Maryland,...
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed (20) breaks up a pass intended for Houston Texans wide receiver Andre Johnson (80) with the help of teammates Dannell Ellerbe (59) and Lardarius Webb (below-R) during their NFL AFC Divisional playoff football game in Baltimore, Maryland, January 15,...
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed, center, is helped off the field by teammates defensive back Jimmy Smith, left, and inside linebacker Ray Lewis, right, during the second half of an NFL divisional playoff football game against the Houston Texans in Baltimore, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2012. ...
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed is helped off the field after an injury during the second half of an NFL divisional playoff football game against the Houston Texans in Baltimore, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2012. The Ravens defeated the Texans 20-13.
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed, right, celebrates his interception with teammate outside linebacker Terrell Suggs during the second half of an NFL divisional playoff football game against the Houston Texans in Baltimore, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2012.
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed celebrates his interception with cornerback Lardarius Webb, left, during the second half of an NFL divisional playoff football game against the Houston Texans in Baltimore, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2012. The Ravens defeated the Texans 20-13.
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed reacts to his interception during the second half of an NFL divisional playoff football game against the Houston Texans in Baltimore, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2012. The Ravens defeated the Texans 20-13.
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed intercepts a pass intended for Houston Texans wide receiver Andre Johnson during the second half of an NFL divisional playoff football game in Baltimore, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2012.
View Photo »Houston Texans running back Arian Foster dives into the end zone for a touchdown leaving Baltimore Ravens inside linebacker Ray Lewis, center, and free safety Ed Reed, left, in his wake during the first half of an NFL divisional playoff football game in Baltimore, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2012.
View Photo »CINCINNATI, OH - JANUARY 01: A.J. Green #18 of the Cincinnati Bengals is tackled by Ed Reed #20 of the Baltimore Ravens during the NFL game at Paul Brown Stadium on January 1, 2012 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
View Photo »San Diego Chargers running back Mike Tolbert runs the ball as Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed, center, and strong safety Bernard Pollard defend during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Dec. 18, 2011, in San Diego.
View Photo »CLEVELAND, OH - DECEMBER 04: Tight end Benjamin Watson #82 of the Cleveland Browns jumps over safety Ed Reed #20 of the Baltimore Ravens before being hit by linebacker Dannell Ellerbe #59 at Cleveland Browns Stadium on December 4, 2011 in Cleveland, Ohio.
View Photo »BALTIMORE, MD - NOVEMBER 20: Wide receiver Jerome Simpson #89 of the Cincinnati Bengals eludes safety Ed Reed #20 of the Baltimore Ravens during the first quarter at M&T Bank Stadium on November 20, 2011 in Baltimore, Maryland.
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed, left, pets a live raven behind the end zone after a play in the second half of an NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals in Baltimore, Sunday, Nov. 20, 2011. Baltimore won 31-24.
View Photo »BALTIMORE, MD - OCTOBER 16: Wide receiver Jacoby Jones #12 of the Houston Texans catches a touchdown pass in front of defender Ed Reed #20 of the Baltimore Ravens during the second half at M&T Bank Stadium on October 16, 2011 in Baltimore, Maryland.
View Photo »BALTIMORE, MD - OCTOBER 16: Wade Smith #74 of the Houston Texans falls on the ball in the endzone for a touchdown as Ed Reed #20 of the Baltimore Ravens during the first half at M&T Bank Stadium on October 16, 2011 in Baltimore, Maryland.
View Photo »Baltimore Ravens safety Ed Reed (L) comes up from behind to slap the ball from the hand of New York Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez in the first quarter of their NFL football game in Baltimore, Maryland October 2, 2011. Jameel McClain of the Ravens picked up the fumble and ran the ball in...
View Photo »New York Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez fumbles the football after getting hit by Baltimore Ravens safety Ed Reed (L) in the first quarter of their NFL football game in Baltimore, Maryland October 2, 2011. Jameel McClain of the Ravens picked up the fumble and ran the ball in for a...
View Photo »New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez can't hold on to the ball during their NFL AFC Championship football game against Baltimore Ravens safety Ed Reed (L) in Foxborough, Massachusetts, January 22, 2012.
View Photo »He’s an awesome player ... I’ve actually been very hard on him the last few weeks because I know how good he wants to be, and I know what he can accomplish. For him to come out and make the play that he did was awesome.
The Ravens, they’re the best team we’ve played all year. They present a ton of challenges in all three phases of the game. When you watch them, like you watched them (Sunday), they’re physical, they’re tough, they can cover, they have some of the best players in the history of the NFL at their positions...
We're coming ... and they know it.
are the best team we’ve faced all year ... There’s no one that’s going to overlook a team like that. It would be impossible to do. They present a ton of challenges in all three phases of the game. You watch them yesterday, they’re physical, they’re tough, they can cover. They’ve got some of the best pla...
I've actually been very hard on him the last couple of weeks because I know how good he wants to be, and I know what he can accomplish
When you watch them, like (Sunday), they're physical, they're tough, they can cover and they've got some of the best players in the history of the NFL at their positions, in Suggs and Ray Lewis and Ed Reed and Haloti Ngata -- you've got phenomenal players there. So we've really got our work cut out for ...
They've got some of the best players in the history of the NFL at their position, in (linberbacker) Terrell Suggs and (linebacker) Ray Lewis and (safety) Ed Reed and (defensive end) Haloti Ngata. You've got phenomenal players there.
A lot better ... They have great football players that are smart and understand football, and I'm sure they were watching.
The Ravens, they’re the best team we’ve played all year ... They present a ton of challegnes in all three phases of the game. When you watch them, like you watched them yesterday, they’re physical, they’re tough, they can cover, they have some of the best players in the history of the NFL at their possi...
Ed Reed, arguably the best safety in NFL history.
We feel like we're the big brother of the team, but our offense will get going
getting old. At one point, I won't be up here. You'll be interviewing another safety here in Baltimore.
We feel like we're the big brother, so to speak, of the team ... It's not always going to be a blowout or a shootout game. It's going to be hard fought.
It's winning by any means necessary
I saw a guy that grew up within a couple weeks time
We’ve got to be a lot better than we were today, man ... They’re a great football team.
I missed a couple of tackles leading up to this game ... It happens. It’s part of the game. I’m also getting old. At one point, I won’t be up here. You’ll be interviewing another safety here in Baltimore.
It's part of the game ... I'm also getting old. At one point, I won't be up here. You'll be interviewing another safety here in Baltimore.
With Schaub and those guys it would have been a totally different ball game
With Mario Williams and Matt Schaub , it would have been a totally different ballgame
