What Is the Baltimore Ravens' All-Time Record?
The Baltimore Ravens hold an all-time regular season record of 303 wins, 291 losses, and 1 tie through the 2023 NFL season. This winning percentage of .510 ranks them in the middle of the league historically, though the franchise has experienced distinct eras: the early championship years (2000–2001) versus the longer stretch of inconsistent performance that followed, with a resurgence under coach John Harbaugh starting in 2008.
How the Ravens' Record Breaks Down by Era
The franchise began in Baltimore in 1996 after relocating from Cleveland. The first significant milestone came quickly: the 2000 season produced a 12–4 record and Super Bowl XXXV victory, followed by a 13–3 season in 2001. These two seasons established the Ravens' identity as a defense-first organization and account for some of the franchise's most consistent winning.
The middle period (2002–2007) saw the Ravens make the playoffs only twice, with records that rarely exceeded 10 wins. This stretch explains why Baltimore's overall winning percentage remains below .500 despite the championship pedigree.
The 2008 hiring of John Harbaugh reversed this trend. From 2008 through 2023, the Ravens compiled a 147–111 record in the regular season, a .570 winning percentage. The 2012 season culminated in a second Super Bowl victory (Super Bowl XLVII), with the Ravens finishing 13–3. Even in losing seasons under Harbaugh, Baltimore rarely dips below 5 wins in a 16-game season, creating a baseline of consistency absent from the 2002–2007 period.
Year-to-Year Volatility and Recent Trends
The Ravens have won the AFC North division 9 times, most recently in 2019. However, the division itself features the Pittsburgh Steelers and Cleveland Browns, making it one of the NFL's historically competitive alignments. A Ravens season that might win the division in another conference could finish third in the AFC North.
Recent seasons show fluctuation: 2022 produced an 8–9 record despite a talented roster, while 2023 saw a 9–8 finish. These near-.500 results keep Baltimore's cumulative record from climbing significantly despite the Harbaugh-era stability. In contrast, the Kansas City Chiefs (who play the same number of games annually) have won three Super Bowls in six seasons, creating a stark comparison in championship output per win total.
Home and away splits matter for context. The Ravens consistently perform better at M&T Bank Stadium, where crowd noise and field familiarity provide measurable advantages. Road records often drag down the overall winning percentage in seasons where Baltimore wins 8 or 9 games total.
Playoff Record and Postseason Context
The Ravens' playoff record stands at 18–13 (through 2023), including two championship runs. This means Baltimore has been competitive in January at a higher rate than their regular season record might suggest. The 2012 postseason run went 4–0 before winning the Super Bowl; the 2000 season produced a 4–0 playoff record as well. Conversely, some winning regular seasons (like 2006 with a 13–3 record) ended in early playoff exits.
This discrepancy is useful for evaluating actual team quality. A Ravens fan comparing their franchise to the Patriots (who dominated the 2000s) should note that New England's regular season winning percentage was .775 over two decades, whereas Baltimore's best comparable stretch produced .570. The playoff records partially close that gap but do not erase it.
Where to Track Current Records
The NFL's official website (NFL.com) maintains the most current standings and historical records. The Baltimore Ravens' official site also lists season-by-season results. If you're planning a visit to M&T Bank Stadium to watch a game, ticket prices typically range from $80 to $300+ depending on opponent and seat location, with games selling out when the Steelers visit. The stadium is located at 1101 Russell Street in Baltimore's Inner Harbor neighborhood.
Related Questions
How many Super Bowls have the Baltimore Ravens won? The Ravens have won two Super Bowls: Super Bowl XXXV (2000 season, defeating the New York Giants 34–7) and Super Bowl XLVII (2012 season, defeating the San Francisco 49ers 34–31). Both championships featured dominant defense-focused teams.
Why is the Ravens' record not better given their division titles? Division titles mask uneven strength within seasons and do not reflect total wins as clearly as cumulative records do. A 10–6 division winner in a weak year and a 12–4 non-division winner both count as one winning season but reveal different team quality.
What is John Harbaugh's record as the Ravens' head coach? Harbaugh's Baltimore record is 147–111 in the regular season (through 2023), with a .570 winning percentage and one Super Bowl championship in 2012.
