Joe Flacco Drops Truth Bomb: "There's Still Bad Blood with Ravens"—What Really Happened?
In a shocking revelation that’s stirring up controversy, Joe Flacco has openly admitted there’s still bad blood between him and the Baltimore Ravens, despite years of distance. The former Super Bowl MVP opened up in a rare interview, expressing resentment over how things ended in Baltimore, fueling fresh speculation about his exit from the team that made him a household name.
"I’ve moved on, but let’s be honest—there’s still a lot of unfinished business there," Flacco stated. “When you’ve given everything you have to a team, and they treat you like that, you don’t just forget. I might be playing somewhere else, but the feeling doesn’t just go away.”
Flacco, who led the Ravens to their second Super Bowl title, has never publicly acknowledged the fractured relationship with the organization—until now. Analysts and fans alike are now questioning whether Flacco's bitterness was a bigger factor in his departure than anyone realized.
Could this long-standing tension be the key to understanding Flacco’s discontent? Or is it just a case of lingering frustration after an exit that didn’t end on the best terms? Either way, it’s clear that Flacco’s relationship with the Ravens is far from healed, and this latest admission is sparking a new wave of drama surrounding his legacy.
Jalen Hurts Joins Elon Musk in Honoring Iryna Zarutska With $180K Donation
The tragic death of 23-year-old Ukrainian woman Iryna Zarutska in Charlotte has continued to resonate across the sports world. On Wednesday, Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts became the latest NFL star to join Elon Musk in honoring her memory.
Musk earlier pledged $1 million to fund murals of Zarutska across major U.S. cities, supporting an initiative launched by Intercom CEO Eogan McCabe, who committed $500,000 in artist grants for public artwork.
Now, Hurts has pledged a $180,000 personal donation, saying Zarutska’s story reminded him of the responsibility public figures have to speak through action.
“Iryna’s life was stolen far too soon, and her story is a reminder that compassion has no borders. I want to play a small part in making sure she is remembered with dignity and hope,” Hurts said in a statement.
The tribute follows widespread calls for justice, including former U.S. President Donald Trump demanding the death penalty for suspect Dekarlos Brown, who has been charged with first-degree murder.
For Hurts, the donation reflects not just leadership on the field but also a sense of duty off it — to stand for humanity and to ensure Zarutska’s memory is honored in ways that inspire unity.