Baltimore Ravens Odds
Hope springs eternal for Baltimore Ravens fans, whether Lamar Jackson is on the field or not. With the Ravens vying for 2024 Super Bowl contention, bettors can begin to look toward the upcoming season and potential options for futures betting.
We’ll keep you updated on all the latest Ravens moneyline, point spread, total, and Super Bowl odds as the 2023-24 season gets closer.
In the meantime, here’s everything you need to know about how to bet on the Ravens in Maryland.
This week’s Ravens spread
See below for Ravens spreads at top online sportsbooks. Click on the odds to go to the online sportsbook, register for an account and get started today.
Ravens Super Bowl odds
Check below for the latest odds at Maryland online sportsbooks on the Ravens winning the AFC North, the AFC championship or the Super Bowl. Click on any odds to get started.
Lamar Jackson MVP, prop odds
Lamar Jackson has made himself into a perennial MVP candidate. Here are the latest prop and MVP odds for Jackson from Maryland online sportsbooks:
Baltimore Ravens sports betting news
Ravens player props and futures
In addition to trying your hand at traditional pre-game betting or in-game micro betting, you can bet on player and team results via futures and prop betting. These are the season-long or game-within-the-game bets that can add to the excitement of any game or season. Most player props are wagers on stats and things that might happen during a game:
- Who will be the game’s leading rusher: Lamar Jackson or J.K. Dobbins?
- Will Mark Andrews have more than 60 receiving yards and score a TD?
Props can also include wagers on team-based accomplishments, such as which team will have more rushing yards or whether the Ravens’ defense will have a pick-six during the game.
Futures are generally season-long bets that include the following types of betting odds:
- Over/unders on the Ravens’ total regular-season wins
- Odds for winner of Super Bowl, conference or division
- Odds for NFL MVP, Rookie of the Year or other season-ending awards
Most futures odds come out in the offseason and change throughout the year based on public perception, performance and player movement. However, you lock in the odds at the time you place a bet. The football betting odds are usually better on the true contenders the earlier you place that bet.
Ravens on Monday/Thursday/Sunday Night
The Ravens are frequent primetime darlings, playing many games under the lights on national TV. Expect to see Baltimore on Monday Night Football, Thursday Night Football and Sunday Night Football. Find MNF betting lines, TNF betting lines and SNF betting lines to capitalize on your gameday experience.
Baltimore Ravens home games
The Baltimore Ravens have played home games at what was originally Ravens Stadium at Camden Yards since 1998. Now, the Ravens’ home field is dubbed M&T Bank Stadium:
- Name: M&T Bank Stadium (previously Ravens Stadium at Camden Yards, PSINet Stadium and Ravens Stadium)
- Address: 1101 Russell St., Baltimore, MD
- Owner: Maryland Stadium Authority
- Operator: Baltimore Ravens
- Capacity: 71,008
- Ground breaking: July 23, 1996
- Opening date: 6, 1998
- Construction cost: $220 million
- Other tenants: Baltimore Bayhawks (MLL) (2002)
How to watch or listen to Ravens games
Unless it’s a national primetime game on NBC (Sunday) ESPN and ABC (Monday) or FOX and the NFL Network (Thursday), Baltimore Ravens games against AFC opponents and NFC opponents on the road will be available on local CBS affiliates. Ravens home games against NFC opponents will be on local FOX affiliates. Plus, local radio broadcasts for all Ravens games are on 98 Rock, WBAL 1090 AM and 101.5 FM.
You can also watch and stream games with NFL Sunday Ticket on DirecTV. Plus, regular season games, the NFL playoffs and the Super Bowl are available live and on demand online with NFL Game Pass. Local blackout rules apply for both.
History of the Baltimore Ravens
From 1944 through 1996, this NFL franchise was known as the Cleveland Browns. The team’s owner at the time, Art Modell, relocated the franchise to Baltimore in 1996, adopting the new franchise’s nickname through a fan contest, alluding to the Edgar Allen Poe poem The Raven. Poe lived in Baltimore early in his career.
The team played the 1996-97 and 1997-98 seasons at Memorial Stadium. Ahead of the 1998-99 season, Ravens Stadium at Camden Yards (now M&T Bank Stadium) opened with the Ravens as its anchor tenant and operational partner.
In the 1999-2000 campaign, the team had its first non-losing season with an 8-8 record. The 2000-01 season would prove historic, as running back Jamal Lewis and a team defense that set many league records led the franchise to its first Super Bowl victory.
The Ravens would return to prominence in the 2012-13 season when head coach John Harbaugh outcoached his brother Jim Harbaugh and the San Francisco 49ers to win Super Bowl XLVII.
Through much of the franchise’s recent history, the NFL has made a drastic transformation in its relationship with sports betting.
For decades, the NFL maintained a public position of staunch sports betting opposition. Commissioner Roger Goodell articulated that in 2015, telling Sports Illustrated that the league opposes legalized sports gambling. In 2017, the NFL was one of the plaintiffs that sued New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie over the state’s attempt to legalize sports betting.
Since the fall of the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act in 2018, however, that pendulum has swung completely the opposite way. Many NFL franchises and the NFL itself have not only partnered with sportsbooks, but the NFL also gets revenue from the sale of licenses that allows operators to use its data and trademarks for gambling purposes.
Ravens FAQ
The average ticket price for a Ravens game at M&T Bank Stadium was $110.53, according to Statista. That ranked Ravens tickets as the 13th most expensive among the 32 NFL teams.
Steve Bisciotti owns the Baltimore Ravens. The Aerotek staffing and recruiting company founder bought 49% of the team in 2000 and the remaining 51% in 2004.
Forbes estimates the Ravens are worth about $3.4 billion. That puts the team 17th in the NFL. The Dallas Cowboys are No. 1, valued at $6.5 billion.
The Ravens’ name was chosen in a fan contest, but it was certainly inspired by Edgar Allan Poe’s poem “The Raven.” Poe spent part of his career in Baltimore and is buried there. There’s also a clear connection to MLB’s Baltimore Orioles and the team’s black bird logo.
The Ravens haven’t retired any numbers. However, Hall of Famers Jonathan Ogden, Ed Reed and Ray Lewis will likely be first on the list when the team does.
The Baltimore Ravens are on Twitter under the @Ravens account. The team joined Twitter in February 2009 and boasts 1.7 million followers.