The Baltimore Ravens emphasized a united front a day after forfeiting their final week of offseason practices because of violations of rules governing the intensity of practices and how long players can be at team headquarters. "Nobody is mad at each other," said Ravens cornerback Chris Carr, an alternate union player representatives. "We're still going out there and having fun. We've had a great offseason. "Guys are really working hard. I don't think there's any animosity between anybody, coaches and players." Ravens coach John Harbaugh acknowledged that he was a little embarrassed about the situation, which was triggered by six players complaining to the NFL Players Association that they were kept at meetings too long and two players saying they were kept late after practice during the first passing camp in the middle of May. The NFL management council and the players' union also noted that the Ravens' practice drills were too intense. Several players' agents said that complaint centered on blocking drills between offensive and defensive linemen. "We want to be transparent in everything we do," Harbaugh said. "We made a mistake. We ran over, and we shouldn't have." Source: NFPost
