Ravens Will Not Host Fans For Titans Game
With the rise of Maryland’s COVID-19 infection rate and increased hospitalizations, the Baltimore Ravens will not host fans for their Nov. 22 matchup against the Tennessee Titans.
Read moreWith the rise of Maryland’s COVID-19 infection rate and increased hospitalizations, the Baltimore Ravens will not host fans for their Nov. 22 matchup against the Tennessee Titans.
Read moreMaryland football is canceling its Nov. 14 matchup against Ohio State and suspending all team-related activities after an elevated number of COVID-19 cases in the Terps’ program.
Read moreNavy football’s Nov. 14 game against Memphis has been postponed due to positive COVID-19 cases at the Naval Academy and the ensuing quarantine of student-athletes.
Read moreRavens left guard Bradley Bozeman discusses the impact of Marlon Humphrey testing positive for COVID-19 and how Ronnie Stanley’s season-ending ankle injury will affect the rest of the offensive line.
Read moreThe Nov. 7 Navy football game against Tulsa has been postponed due to positive COVID-19 cases at the Naval Academy and the ensuing quarantine of student-athletes.
Read moreRavens Pro Bowl cornerback Marlon Humphrey disclosed on Nov. 2 that he has tested positive for COVID-19, one day after he played in the Ravens’ 28-24 loss to the Steelers.
Read moreWith NCAA college basketball set to tip off Nov. 25, local programs are still working through tentative schedules and other pandemic-related changes. “I guess the only positive thing is that everyone is in the same boat,” UMBC head coach Ryan Odom said.
Read moreMaryland football will open the 2020 season at Northwestern Oct. 24 and then host Minnesota for 2020 Homecoming Oct. 30.
Read moreStan “The Fan” Charles and Gary Stein talk with sports business professor and former MLB executive Marty Conway about how the major sports leagues have handled their returns and the future of sports amid the pandemic, including the lasting economic impact and how long sports can continue playing without fans.
Read moreThe CAA, which includes the Towson Tigers, is making plans to play a six-game conference football schedule during the spring 2021 season, with the option for institutions to add up to two non-conference contests.
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