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Ravens President Calls on NFL to Investigate Alleged Misreporting of Chiefs’ Injuries

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Baltimore — In a postgame statement that drew widespread attention, the Baltimore Ravens alleged that the Kansas City Chiefs were not transparent in disclosing pregame injury information. The team’s president said: “They had players unexpectedly take the field that we didn’t know about in advance, and this can lead to severe financial and competitive consequences. I have asked the NFL to investigate and scrutinize this to prevent it from happening.”

The Ravens contend that a lack of clarity in the injury report directly affected their tactical preparation—from defensive packages and coverage assignments to pressure plans on the quarterback. According to Baltimore, last-minute personnel changes—if not updated in accordance with protocol—can create an unfair advantage and distort competitive balance.

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Baltimore points to the most contentious episode: Chris Jones and Xavier Worthy unexpectedly appeared in the lineup, despite prior communications indicating they had been placed on injured reserve (IR). The Ravens argue this altered their man-match allocations, blitz menus, and coverage shells, while potentially moving betting lines in the lead-up to kickoff.

 

 
 

The integrity of the betting ecosystem was also emphasized. In their view, inconsistent public injury information can skew markets, give an edge to those with inside knowledge, and tarnish the league’s credibility. Accordingly, the Ravens say they have submitted a formal request for review, asking the NFL to examine practice participation logs, pregame game-status disclosures, the inactives list, and the information flow to broadcast partners.

 

For their part, the Chiefs—through a spokesperson—maintain that the club fully complied with the NFL’s injury-reporting policy, that all updates were timely and filed on the proper forms, and that they stand ready to cooperate with any league inquiries. The organization declined further comment pending an official determination.

 

 

 
 
 

League rules require clubs to disclose injury information fully, accurately, and promptly to protect the integrity of competition. If violations are found, the NFL may impose a range of penalties, from fines and personal discipline to competitive sanctions. Relevant parties are expected to provide documentation, align timelines, and reinforce reporting procedures to uphold transparency standards.

Ravens Update Quarterback Depth Amid Controversies - Re-signed Pro Bowl Star to QB2
Baltimore, MD – October 7, 2025 Following Cooper Rush's disappointing performance in the humiliating 10-44 loss to the Houston Texans on Saturday (October 6), the Baltimore Ravens are facing intense debates about their quarterback room depth. With Lamar Jackson still nursing a hamstring injury and potentially missing the upcoming game against the Los Angeles Rams (scheduled for Week 6), the big question arises: Should Tyler Huntley – the former Ravens Pro Bowl star – get the starting nod over Rush? Huntley, 27 years old, was re-signed by the Ravens to the practice squad at the end of August 2025 and quickly elevated to QB2 for Week 5. He served as the Ravens' backup QB from 2020-2024, leading the team to the playoffs in 2022 and earning a Pro Bowl replacement spot thanks to his impressive performances filling in for Jackson. With experience in 9 starts (3-6 record), Huntley brings familiarity to the Ravens' offensive system, particularly his mobility and game-reading skills – something Rush seemed to lack in the Texans loss, where he completed only 18/34 passes with 1 TD and 2 INTs, resulting in the offense scoring just 10 points. The controversy exploded on social media, with the hashtag #RavensFlock divided. Many fans support Huntley: "Rush has proven he's not the solution. Huntley knows the system, knows how to win games – put him in!" (from account @RavensFanatic on X). Meanwhile, others defend Rush, arguing he needs time to adapt after transferring from the Dallas Cowboys: "Rush just started his first game for us. Don't rush to conclusions – he has playoff experience!" However, Rush's performance (only 189 passing yards, no big plays) has raised concerns about the depth chart, especially with Jackson possibly out for another 1-2 weeks. Head coach John Harbaugh hasn't commented directly, but in the post-Texans press conference, he hinted at a reevaluation: "We have multiple quality options at QB. Tyler is ready, and we'll choose the one best suited to win." ESPN insiders report that Huntley has been practicing fully and performing well, potentially being promoted to official QB2 if Jackson misses the Rams game – a crucial matchup for the Ravens (currently 1-4) to salvage their season. Signing Huntley – a Pro Bowl star – is seen as a smart move amid the controversies, boosting the Ravens' depth and flexibility. If Huntley gets "the nod" to start, it could be his chance to prove his value, just like his previous fill-ins for Jackson. Ravens fans are awaiting the decision – will "Snoop" (Huntley's nickname) return to save the team? Follow updates from baltimoreravens.com for more details. #RavensFlock #QBControversy