ED REED 2015 Baltimore Ravens Hall Of Fame HOF Ring Of Honor Coin SGA 11/22
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:17673820 | Product: Ring |
| Team: Baltimore Ravens | Player: Ed Reed |
Up for grabs is a 2015 Baltimore Ravens stadium giveaway featuring the great safety Ed Reed. The coin was a SGA on November 22. The coin is in the original package and is in great condition as can be seen in the pictures.
If you have any questions please ask!
The Baltimore Ravens are a professional American football team based in Baltimore, Maryland. They compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member club of the American Football Conference (AFC) North... division. The team plays its home games at M&T Bank Stadium and is headquartered in Owings Mills.[7]The Ravens were established in 1996, after Art Modell, who was then the owner of the Cleveland Browns, announced plans to relocate the franchise from Cleveland to Baltimore in 1995.[8] As part of a settlement between the league and the city of Cleveland, Modell was required to leave the Browns' history and records in Cleveland for a replacement team and replacement personnel that would take control in 1999. In return, he was allowed to take his own personnel and team to Baltimore, where such personnel would then form an expansion team.The Ravens have qualified for the NFL playoffs twelve times since 2000, with two Super Bowl championship titles (Super Bowl XXXV and Super Bowl XLVII), two AFC Championship titles (2000 and 2012), 15 playoff victories, four AFC Championship game appearances (2000, 2008, 2011 and 2012), six AFC North division titles (2003, 2006, 2011, 2012, 2018, and 2019), and are currently the only team in the NFL to hold a perfect record in multiple Super Bowl appearances. The Ravens organization was led by general manager Ozzie Newsome from 1996 until his retirement following the 2018 season, and has had three head coaches: Ted Marchibroda, Brian Billick, and since 2008, John Harbaugh. Starting with a record-breaking defensive performance in their 2000 season, the Ravens have established a reputation for strong defensive play throughout team history, featuring Hall of Fame players like middle linebacker Ray Lewis and safety Ed Reed. The team is owned by Steve Bisciotti and valued at $2.59 billion, making the Ravens the 29th-most valuable sports franchise in the world.
The name "Ravens" was inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's poem The Raven.[3][10] Chosen in a fan contest that drew 33, 288 voters, the allusion honors Poe, who spent the early part of his career in Baltimore and is buried there.[11] As the Baltimore Sun reported at the time, fans also "liked the tie-in with the other birds in town, the Orioles, and found it easy to visualize a tough, menacing black bird."[12]BackgroundAfter the controversial relocation of the Colts to Indianapolis, several attempts were made to bring an NFL team back to Baltimore. In 1993, ahead of the 1995 league expansion, the city was considered a favorite, behind only St. Louis, to be granted one of two new franchises.[13] League officials and team owners feared litigation due to conflicts between rival bidding groups if St. Louis was awarded a franchise, and in October Charlotte, North Carolina was the first city chosen. Several weeks later, Baltimore's bid for a franchise—dubbed the Baltimore Bombers, in honor of the locally produced Martin B-26 Marauder bomber—had three ownership groups in place[13] and a state financial package which included a proposed $200 million, rent-free stadium and permission to charge up to $80 million in personal seat license fees.[14][15] Baltimore, however, was unexpectedly passed over in favor of Jacksonville, Florida, despite Jacksonville's minor TV market status and that the city had withdrawn from contention in the summer, only to return with then-Commissioner Paul Tagliabue's urging.[13] Although league officials denied that any city had been favored, it was reported that Tagliabue and his longtime friend Washington Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke had lobbied against Baltimore due to its proximity to Washington, D.C., [13][15][16] and that Tagliabue had used the initial committee voting system to prevent the entire league ownership from voting on Baltimore's bid.[17] This led to public outrage and the Baltimore Sun describing Tagliabue as having an "Anybody But Baltimore" policy.[17] Maryland governor William Donald Schaefer said afterward that Tagliabue had led him on, praising Baltimore and the proposed owners while working behind-the-scenes to oppose Baltimore's bid.[17]By May 1994, Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos had gathered a new group of investors, including author Tom Clancy, to bid on teams whose owners had expressed interest in relocating.[18] Angelos found a potential partner in Georgia Frontiere, who was open to moving the Los Angeles Rams to Baltimore. Jack Kent Cooke opposed the move, intending to build the Redskins' new stadium in Laurel, Maryland, close enough to Baltimore to cool outside interest in bringing in a new franchise.[19] This led to heated arguments between Cooke and Angelos, who accused Cooke of being a "carpetbagger."[18] The league eventually persuaded Rams team president John Shaw to relocate to St. Louis instead, leading to a league-wide rumor that Tagliabue was again steering interest away from Baltimore, a claim which Tagliabue denied.[20] In response to anger in Baltimore, including Governor Schaefer's threat to announce over the loudspeakers Tagliabue's exact location in Camden Yards any time he attended a Baltimore Orioles game, [21] Tagliabue remarked of Baltimore's financial package: "Maybe (Baltimore) can open another museum with that money."[15] Following this, Angelos made an unsuccessful $200 million bid to bring the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to Baltimore.[22]Having failed to obtain a franchise via the expansion, the city, despite having "misgivings, "[15] turned to the possibility of obtaining the Cleveland Browns, whose owner Art Modell was financially struggling and at odds with the city of Cleveland over needed improvements to the team's stadium.Return of football in BaltimoreMain article: Cleveland Browns relocation controversyEnticed by Baltimore's available funds for a first-class stadium and a promised yearly operating subsidy of $25 million, Modell announced on November 6, 1995 his intention to relocate the team from Cleveland to Baltimore the following year. The resulting controversy ended when representatives of Cleveland and the NFL reached a settlement on February 8, 1996. Tagliabue promised the city of Cleveland that an NFL team would be located in Cleveland, either through relocation or expansion, "no later than 1999".[23] Additionally, the agreement stipulated that the Browns' name, colors, uniform design and franchise records would remain in Cleveland. The franchise history includes Browns club records and connections with Pro Football Hall of Fame players. Modell's Baltimore team, while retaining all current player contracts, would, for purposes of team history, appear as an expansion team, a new franchise.[24] Not all players, staff or front office would make the move to Baltimore, however.After relocation, Modell hired Ted Marchibroda as the head coach for his new team in Baltimore. Marchibroda was already well known because of his work as head coach of the Baltimore Colts during the 1970s and the Indianapolis Colts during the early 1990s. Ozzie Newsome, the Browns' tight end for many seasons, joined Modell in Baltimore as director of football operations. He was later promoted to vice-president/general manager.The home stadium for the Ravens first two seasons was Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, previously home to the Baltimore Colts, the Baltimore Orioles, and the Canadian Football League’s Baltimore Stallions. The Ravens moved to their own new stadium, now known as M&T Bank Stadium, next to Camden Yards in 1998.
Quarterbacks 3 Robert Griffin III 8 Lamar Jackson 7 Trace McSorleyRunning backs35 Gus Edwards43 Justice Hill21 Mark Ingram Jr.42 Patrick Ricard FB/DEWide receivers80 Miles Boykin15 Marquise Brown10 Chris Moore11 Seth Roberts12 Jaleel Scott83 Willie Snead16 De'Anthony ThomasTight ends89 Mark Andrews86 Nick Boyle81 Hayden Hurst
Offensive linemen77 Bradley Bozeman G78 Orlando Brown Jr. T70 Parker Ehinger G63 Hroniss Grasu G74 James Hurst T65 Patrick Mekari C72 Ben Powers G79 Ronnie Stanley T73 Marshal Yanda GDefensive linemen71 Justin Ellis NT96 Domata Peko NT97 Michael Pierce NT53 Jihad Ward DE98 Brandon Williams DE93 Chris Wormley DE
Linebackers49 Chris Board ILB54 Tyus Bowser OLB57 Josh Bynes ILB45 Jaylon Ferguson OLB58 L. J. Fort ILB99 Matthew Judon OLB48 Patrick Onwuasor ILBDefensive backs34 Anthony Averett CB39 Brandon Carr CB36 Chuck Clark SS44 Marlon Humphrey CB41 Anthony Levine SS37 Iman Marshall CB24 Marcus Peters CB28 Jordan Richards SS22 Jimmy Smith CB29 Earl Thomas FS31 Brynden Trawick SSSpecial teams46 Morgan Cox LS 4 Sam Koch P 9 Justin Tucker K
Reserve lists50 Otaro Alaka ILB (IR) 60 Randin Crecilius G (IR) 32 DeShon Elliott FS (IR) 23 Tony Jefferson SS (IR) 94 Daylon Mack NT (IR) 90 Pernell McPhee OLB (IR) 68 Matt Skura C (IR) -- Fish Smithson FS (IR) 25 Tavon Young CB (IR) Practice squad51 Aaron Adeoye OLB62 Marcus Applefield T38 Terrell Bonds CB30 Christopher Ezeala FB (Exempt)66 Will Holden G92 Ufomba Kamalu DE47 Byron Marshall RB59 Michael Onuoha OLB61 R. J. Prince G40 Denzel Rice CB (Injured) 85 Charles Scarff TE84 Antoine Wesley WR21Earnest BynerRB, coach1996–2003 (8)November 26, 2000[53]The "tie between two cities"[54]19Johnny UnitasQB1956–1972 (17)October 20, 2002[55]10 Pro Bowl selections, 7 All-Pro selections, 4× NFL MVP24Lenny MooreHB1956–1967 (12)7 Pro Bowl selections, 7 All-Pro selections70Art DonovanDT1953–1961 (9)5 Pro Bowl selections, 4 All-Pro selections77Jim ParkerOL1957–1967 (11)8 Pro Bowl selections, 10 All-Pro selections82Raymond BerryWR1955–1967 (13)6 Pro Bowl selections, 5 All-Pro selections83Ted HendricksLB1969–1973 (5)3 Pro Bowl selections, 3 All-Pro selections88John MackeyTE1963–1971 (9)5 Pro Bowl selections, 3 All-Pro selections89Gino MarchettiDE1953–1966 (14)11 Pro Bowl selections, 10 All-Pro selections—Art ModellMajority owner1996–2003 (8)January 3, 2004[56]Returned the NFL to Baltimore99Michael McCraryDE1997–2002 (6)October 4, 2004[57]2 Pro Bowl selections, 1 All-Pro selection58Peter BoulwareLB1997–2005 (9)November 5, 2006[58]4 Pro Bowl selections, 1 All-Pro selection, Defensive Rookie of the Year75Jonathan OgdenOT1996–2007 (12)October 26, 2008[59]11 Pro Bowl selections, 9 All-Pro selections3Matt StoverPK1996–2008 (13)November 20, 2011[60]1 Pro Bowl selection, 1 All-Pro selection31Jamal LewisRB2000–2006 (7)September 27, 2012[61]1 Pro Bowl selection, 1 All-Pro selection, Offensive Player of the Year, 2, 000-yard club52Ray LewisLB1996–2012 (17)September 22, 2013[62]13 Pro Bowl selections, 10 All-Pro selections, 2× Defensive Player of Year, Super Bowl MVP86Todd HeapTE2001–2010 (10)September 28, 2014[63]2 Pro Bowl selections, 1 All-Pro selection20Ed ReedFS2002–2012 (11)November 22, 2015[64]9 Pro Bowl selections, 8 All-Pro selections, Defensive Player of Year—Brian BillickHead coach1999–2007 (9)September 29, 2019[65]Super Bowl champion (XXXV), 2 AFC North Championships, 4 Playoff Berths92Haloti NgataDT2006–2014 (9)2020[65]5 Pro Bowl selections, 5 All-Pro selections
If you have any questions please ask!
The Baltimore Ravens are a professional American football team based in Baltimore, Maryland. They compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member club of the American Football Conference (AFC) North... division. The team plays its home games at M&T Bank Stadium and is headquartered in Owings Mills.[7]The Ravens were established in 1996, after Art Modell, who was then the owner of the Cleveland Browns, announced plans to relocate the franchise from Cleveland to Baltimore in 1995.[8] As part of a settlement between the league and the city of Cleveland, Modell was required to leave the Browns' history and records in Cleveland for a replacement team and replacement personnel that would take control in 1999. In return, he was allowed to take his own personnel and team to Baltimore, where such personnel would then form an expansion team.The Ravens have qualified for the NFL playoffs twelve times since 2000, with two Super Bowl championship titles (Super Bowl XXXV and Super Bowl XLVII), two AFC Championship titles (2000 and 2012), 15 playoff victories, four AFC Championship game appearances (2000, 2008, 2011 and 2012), six AFC North division titles (2003, 2006, 2011, 2012, 2018, and 2019), and are currently the only team in the NFL to hold a perfect record in multiple Super Bowl appearances. The Ravens organization was led by general manager Ozzie Newsome from 1996 until his retirement following the 2018 season, and has had three head coaches: Ted Marchibroda, Brian Billick, and since 2008, John Harbaugh. Starting with a record-breaking defensive performance in their 2000 season, the Ravens have established a reputation for strong defensive play throughout team history, featuring Hall of Fame players like middle linebacker Ray Lewis and safety Ed Reed. The team is owned by Steve Bisciotti and valued at $2.59 billion, making the Ravens the 29th-most valuable sports franchise in the world.
The name "Ravens" was inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's poem The Raven.[3][10] Chosen in a fan contest that drew 33, 288 voters, the allusion honors Poe, who spent the early part of his career in Baltimore and is buried there.[11] As the Baltimore Sun reported at the time, fans also "liked the tie-in with the other birds in town, the Orioles, and found it easy to visualize a tough, menacing black bird."[12]BackgroundAfter the controversial relocation of the Colts to Indianapolis, several attempts were made to bring an NFL team back to Baltimore. In 1993, ahead of the 1995 league expansion, the city was considered a favorite, behind only St. Louis, to be granted one of two new franchises.[13] League officials and team owners feared litigation due to conflicts between rival bidding groups if St. Louis was awarded a franchise, and in October Charlotte, North Carolina was the first city chosen. Several weeks later, Baltimore's bid for a franchise—dubbed the Baltimore Bombers, in honor of the locally produced Martin B-26 Marauder bomber—had three ownership groups in place[13] and a state financial package which included a proposed $200 million, rent-free stadium and permission to charge up to $80 million in personal seat license fees.[14][15] Baltimore, however, was unexpectedly passed over in favor of Jacksonville, Florida, despite Jacksonville's minor TV market status and that the city had withdrawn from contention in the summer, only to return with then-Commissioner Paul Tagliabue's urging.[13] Although league officials denied that any city had been favored, it was reported that Tagliabue and his longtime friend Washington Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke had lobbied against Baltimore due to its proximity to Washington, D.C., [13][15][16] and that Tagliabue had used the initial committee voting system to prevent the entire league ownership from voting on Baltimore's bid.[17] This led to public outrage and the Baltimore Sun describing Tagliabue as having an "Anybody But Baltimore" policy.[17] Maryland governor William Donald Schaefer said afterward that Tagliabue had led him on, praising Baltimore and the proposed owners while working behind-the-scenes to oppose Baltimore's bid.[17]By May 1994, Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos had gathered a new group of investors, including author Tom Clancy, to bid on teams whose owners had expressed interest in relocating.[18] Angelos found a potential partner in Georgia Frontiere, who was open to moving the Los Angeles Rams to Baltimore. Jack Kent Cooke opposed the move, intending to build the Redskins' new stadium in Laurel, Maryland, close enough to Baltimore to cool outside interest in bringing in a new franchise.[19] This led to heated arguments between Cooke and Angelos, who accused Cooke of being a "carpetbagger."[18] The league eventually persuaded Rams team president John Shaw to relocate to St. Louis instead, leading to a league-wide rumor that Tagliabue was again steering interest away from Baltimore, a claim which Tagliabue denied.[20] In response to anger in Baltimore, including Governor Schaefer's threat to announce over the loudspeakers Tagliabue's exact location in Camden Yards any time he attended a Baltimore Orioles game, [21] Tagliabue remarked of Baltimore's financial package: "Maybe (Baltimore) can open another museum with that money."[15] Following this, Angelos made an unsuccessful $200 million bid to bring the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to Baltimore.[22]Having failed to obtain a franchise via the expansion, the city, despite having "misgivings, "[15] turned to the possibility of obtaining the Cleveland Browns, whose owner Art Modell was financially struggling and at odds with the city of Cleveland over needed improvements to the team's stadium.Return of football in BaltimoreMain article: Cleveland Browns relocation controversyEnticed by Baltimore's available funds for a first-class stadium and a promised yearly operating subsidy of $25 million, Modell announced on November 6, 1995 his intention to relocate the team from Cleveland to Baltimore the following year. The resulting controversy ended when representatives of Cleveland and the NFL reached a settlement on February 8, 1996. Tagliabue promised the city of Cleveland that an NFL team would be located in Cleveland, either through relocation or expansion, "no later than 1999".[23] Additionally, the agreement stipulated that the Browns' name, colors, uniform design and franchise records would remain in Cleveland. The franchise history includes Browns club records and connections with Pro Football Hall of Fame players. Modell's Baltimore team, while retaining all current player contracts, would, for purposes of team history, appear as an expansion team, a new franchise.[24] Not all players, staff or front office would make the move to Baltimore, however.After relocation, Modell hired Ted Marchibroda as the head coach for his new team in Baltimore. Marchibroda was already well known because of his work as head coach of the Baltimore Colts during the 1970s and the Indianapolis Colts during the early 1990s. Ozzie Newsome, the Browns' tight end for many seasons, joined Modell in Baltimore as director of football operations. He was later promoted to vice-president/general manager.The home stadium for the Ravens first two seasons was Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, previously home to the Baltimore Colts, the Baltimore Orioles, and the Canadian Football League’s Baltimore Stallions. The Ravens moved to their own new stadium, now known as M&T Bank Stadium, next to Camden Yards in 1998.
Quarterbacks 3 Robert Griffin III 8 Lamar Jackson 7 Trace McSorleyRunning backs35 Gus Edwards43 Justice Hill21 Mark Ingram Jr.42 Patrick Ricard FB/DEWide receivers80 Miles Boykin15 Marquise Brown10 Chris Moore11 Seth Roberts12 Jaleel Scott83 Willie Snead16 De'Anthony ThomasTight ends89 Mark Andrews86 Nick Boyle81 Hayden Hurst
Offensive linemen77 Bradley Bozeman G78 Orlando Brown Jr. T70 Parker Ehinger G63 Hroniss Grasu G74 James Hurst T65 Patrick Mekari C72 Ben Powers G79 Ronnie Stanley T73 Marshal Yanda GDefensive linemen71 Justin Ellis NT96 Domata Peko NT97 Michael Pierce NT53 Jihad Ward DE98 Brandon Williams DE93 Chris Wormley DE
Linebackers49 Chris Board ILB54 Tyus Bowser OLB57 Josh Bynes ILB45 Jaylon Ferguson OLB58 L. J. Fort ILB99 Matthew Judon OLB48 Patrick Onwuasor ILBDefensive backs34 Anthony Averett CB39 Brandon Carr CB36 Chuck Clark SS44 Marlon Humphrey CB41 Anthony Levine SS37 Iman Marshall CB24 Marcus Peters CB28 Jordan Richards SS22 Jimmy Smith CB29 Earl Thomas FS31 Brynden Trawick SSSpecial teams46 Morgan Cox LS 4 Sam Koch P 9 Justin Tucker K
Reserve lists50 Otaro Alaka ILB (IR) 60 Randin Crecilius G (IR) 32 DeShon Elliott FS (IR) 23 Tony Jefferson SS (IR) 94 Daylon Mack NT (IR) 90 Pernell McPhee OLB (IR) 68 Matt Skura C (IR) -- Fish Smithson FS (IR) 25 Tavon Young CB (IR) Practice squad51 Aaron Adeoye OLB62 Marcus Applefield T38 Terrell Bonds CB30 Christopher Ezeala FB (Exempt)66 Will Holden G92 Ufomba Kamalu DE47 Byron Marshall RB59 Michael Onuoha OLB61 R. J. Prince G40 Denzel Rice CB (Injured) 85 Charles Scarff TE84 Antoine Wesley WR21Earnest BynerRB, coach1996–2003 (8)November 26, 2000[53]The "tie between two cities"[54]19Johnny UnitasQB1956–1972 (17)October 20, 2002[55]10 Pro Bowl selections, 7 All-Pro selections, 4× NFL MVP24Lenny MooreHB1956–1967 (12)7 Pro Bowl selections, 7 All-Pro selections70Art DonovanDT1953–1961 (9)5 Pro Bowl selections, 4 All-Pro selections77Jim ParkerOL1957–1967 (11)8 Pro Bowl selections, 10 All-Pro selections82Raymond BerryWR1955–1967 (13)6 Pro Bowl selections, 5 All-Pro selections83Ted HendricksLB1969–1973 (5)3 Pro Bowl selections, 3 All-Pro selections88John MackeyTE1963–1971 (9)5 Pro Bowl selections, 3 All-Pro selections89Gino MarchettiDE1953–1966 (14)11 Pro Bowl selections, 10 All-Pro selections—Art ModellMajority owner1996–2003 (8)January 3, 2004[56]Returned the NFL to Baltimore99Michael McCraryDE1997–2002 (6)October 4, 2004[57]2 Pro Bowl selections, 1 All-Pro selection58Peter BoulwareLB1997–2005 (9)November 5, 2006[58]4 Pro Bowl selections, 1 All-Pro selection, Defensive Rookie of the Year75Jonathan OgdenOT1996–2007 (12)October 26, 2008[59]11 Pro Bowl selections, 9 All-Pro selections3Matt StoverPK1996–2008 (13)November 20, 2011[60]1 Pro Bowl selection, 1 All-Pro selection31Jamal LewisRB2000–2006 (7)September 27, 2012[61]1 Pro Bowl selection, 1 All-Pro selection, Offensive Player of the Year, 2, 000-yard club52Ray LewisLB1996–2012 (17)September 22, 2013[62]13 Pro Bowl selections, 10 All-Pro selections, 2× Defensive Player of Year, Super Bowl MVP86Todd HeapTE2001–2010 (10)September 28, 2014[63]2 Pro Bowl selections, 1 All-Pro selection20Ed ReedFS2002–2012 (11)November 22, 2015[64]9 Pro Bowl selections, 8 All-Pro selections, Defensive Player of Year—Brian BillickHead coach1999–2007 (9)September 29, 2019[65]Super Bowl champion (XXXV), 2 AFC North Championships, 4 Playoff Berths92Haloti NgataDT2006–2014 (9)2020[65]5 Pro Bowl selections, 5 All-Pro selections
