2025 Baltimore Ravens season
| 2025 Baltimore Ravens season | |
|---|---|
| Owner | Steve Bisciotti |
| General manager | Eric DeCosta |
| Head coach | John Harbaugh |
| Offensive coordinator | Todd Monken |
| Defensive coordinator | Zach Orr |
| Home stadium | M&T Bank Stadium |
| Results | |
| Record | 8–9 |
| Division place | 2nd AFC North |
| Playoffs | Did not qualify |
| All-Pros | SS Kyle Hamilton (1st team) FB Patrick Ricard (2nd team) P Jordan Stout (1st team) |
| Pro Bowlers | |
| Uniform | |
The 2025 season was the Baltimore Ravens' 30th in the National Football League (NFL) and their 18th and final under head coach John Harbaugh. The Ravens failed to improve upon their 2024 record of 12–5 with their Week 6 loss to the Los Angeles Rams, starting the season 1–5 for the first time since 2015, and failed to match that record following their Thanksgiving Day loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. The Thanksgiving game was Baltimore's first since 2013. They were originally scheduled to play on Thanksgiving in 2020, but the game was postponed due to a COVID-19 outbreak. They missed the playoffs for the first time since 2021, and also suffered their first losing season since then, following their Week 18 loss to the rival Pittsburgh Steelers; a win would have clinched the division for the Ravens. This season would be the end of John Harbaugh’s coaching tenure in Baltimore as he was fired two days after the season ended. Harbaugh compiled a 180–113 regular season record and a 13–11 record in the playoffs, winning Super Bowl XLVII against his brother Jim Harbaugh in the 2012 season and was named Coach of the Year in 2019.
This is the first season since 2011 without kicker Justin Tucker, who was the last Raven on the roster to have played for the team's 2012 Super Bowl championship team. The Ravens released Tucker, who the NFL was investigating for allegations of inappropriate sexual conduct, on May 5.
The 2025 Ravens notably struggled at home, with a 3–6 home record. Conversely, Baltimore performed moderately well on the road, having finished with a 5–3 road record.
During the season, Mark Andrews broke Derrick Mason's record for most receiving yards as a Raven with 5,815; the previous record was 5,777.
The Baltimore Ravens drew an average home attendance of 70,294, the 13th-highest of all NFL teams.