ravens vs 49ers
One month after helping the Baltimore Ravens trump the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XLVII, wide receiver Anquan Boldin is now joining them.
On Monday, Baltimore Ravens quarterback and Super Bowl MVP Joe Flacco did what all conquering sports heroes do--he went to Disney World.
Last night at Super Bowl XLVII, Ray Lewis walked away with his second Super Bowl ring and walked away from his 17 year career playing in the NFL.
A blackout, a show-stealing halftime show and a dramatic, heart-pounding, furious finish to a game that started out looking like a blowout made Super Bowl XLVII the most watched TV broadcast in history.
Beyonce may have delivered solidly, and the Ravens-49ers game provided its dramatic moments, but the blackout at Super Bowl XLVII was the one topic that had the Twitter world buzzing.
Ray Lewis.
Those two words bring about several adjectives that can describe the remarkable 17-season NFL veteran. Controversial. Fiery. Decorated. At times, bizarre. And among Baltimore Ravens fans, beloved.
Singing to the tunes of Ke$ha hit "Tik Tok" a group of young Ravens fans have created a 4-minute music video to support their home team at tomorrow's Super Bowl.
A camel, about a dozen monkeys, and a manatee have picked the Ravens to win the Superbowl. These and the majority of other zoo animals that were asked to pick a winner in tomorrow's Superbowl seem to agree that their high flying Ravens of the animal kingdom will beat the 49ers.
The big game is almost here, and experts and pundits are already picking their favorites to win Super Bowl XLVII.
Potential NFL hall of famer Ed Reed is a top authority on hard hits in the NFL. It seems only fitting that he would speak about the dangers football players face day in and day out, but he turned a few heads when he brought deceased linebacker Junior Seau into the discussion.
There's nothing wrong with a little self-confidence, but the latest statement from San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Jerry Rice is sure to be turning some heads.
With the Super Bowl drawing closer, the issue of players' safety has taken center stage this week--drawing comments from Super Bowl players and even President Obama--as players and the media gather in New Orleans, La. for football's biggest game.
As the rise of Colin Kaepernick's star continues to rise, it appears that the San Francisco 49ers' past quarterback mainstay is on his way out.
It's already pretty well known that the NFL's annual Super Bowl is a big payday for advertisers--but who would've guessed that the Big Game had big implications for Wall Street?
