Baltimore Ravens Colors, Facts and History
The Baltimore Ravens colors are purple, black and metallic gold.
- League
- National Football League ยท AFC North
- City
- Baltimore, Maryland
- Home
- M&T Bank Stadium (71,008 seats)
- Founded
- 1996
- Super Bowl titles
- 2
- Head coach
- Jesse Minter (Oct 2026)
- Colors
- Purple, black, metallic gold
- Recent All-Stars
- Patrick Ricard, Zay Flowers, Tyler Linderbaum, Roquan Smith, Kyle Hamilton, Jordan Stout (2026 Pro Bowl Games roster)
Baltimore Ravens history
When Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell announced in 1995 that he was taking his club to Baltimore, a settlement forced him to leave the Browns name, colors and records behind. He brought his staff and players instead, and they became a new team, the Ravens, in 1996. Cleveland got a replacement club that began play in 1999.
Steve Bisciotti, a tech investor, bought 49 percent in 2000 for $275 million and took majority control on April 9, 2004, in a deal worth $600 million overall. Modell kept 1 percent until he died in 2012. Through 2025 the Ravens held a regular season mark of 276-208-1, the third-best winning rate among active franchises, and a 2023 valuation of $4.63 billion.
Did you know?
- The team's offices are in Owings Mills, Maryland, outside Baltimore.
- M&T Bank Stadium holds 71,008 fans for Ravens home games.
- Baltimore's playoff record through 2025 stood at 18-14, a .563 winning percentage.
Colors are shown as plain swatches with their hex codes. This site is not affiliated with the Baltimore Ravens or the National Football League; team names are used only to identify the teams.
Questions about the Baltimore Ravens
How many Super Bowls have the Ravens won?
The Ravens have won 2 Super Bowl titles.
What division do the Ravens play in?
Baltimore competes in the North division of the AFC.
Sources
- Wikidata Q276539, checked October 8, 2026
- Wikipedia: Baltimore Ravens, checked October 8, 2026
Facts are compiled from these open sources and rewritten in our own words. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.