Baltimore Ravens defensive coordinator Dean Pees is envisioning a scenario with Terrell Suggs, Elvis Dumervil and Courtney Upshaw all on the field together.

"He'll be in competition as an outside 'backer out there," Pees said of Upshaw. "That's where we'll start him out. But the other thing is that you can't have too many pass rushers, and we can find a way to get them all on the field now. We can scheme up some things to get all those guys on the field."

Michael Crabtree says he lost vision after being hit hard in the face near the goal line on third down in February's Super Bowl.

The San Francisco 49ers wide receiver was targeted on the team's last three plays of Super Bowl XLVII.

Crabtree said he took such a shot from Baltimore Ravens cornerback Jimmy Smith that he temporarily couldn't see.

"When the guy hit me, he hit me all in the face," Crabtree told NFL Network. "I'm not tripping. I'm not one to whine about nothing, but he hit me all in the face and I couldn't really see after he hit me."

The Baltimore Ravens have reached an agreement with Michael Huff on a three-year contract worth $6 million, according to a league source.

The defending Super Bowl champions were in need of a safety after they parted ways with veteran Ed Reed.

Huff was released by the Raiders on March 12 before he was to receive a $4 million roster bonus.

Introduced as the newest member of the Baltimore Ravens on Tuesday, Elvis Dumervil says he'll play with a "brick wall" on his shoulder after being asked to take a pay cut by the Denver Broncos before being released after a paperwork folly.

"I think at times in life you deal with people who say you can't do this or you shouldn't do that. In this world, you have to prove a point and prove yourself. I'm all about that. Year in, year out, that's what drives me. I like to go in as a rookie every year, where you have to prove yourself. I have a chip on my shoulder, I may have a brick wall now. I'm so excited. I can't wait to get out with the guys and really compete," Dumervil said.

He will wear No. 58 with the Ravens, which he wore in college when he played for Louisville.

Elvis Dumervil has agreed to a five-year, $35 million contract with the Baltimore Ravens.

Dumervil will earn $8.5 million in Year 1.

Dumervil had agreed upon a reduction of his 2013 salary with the Denver Broncos from $12 million to $8 million, but he and his agent were unable to execute the contract before a deadline. Dumervil was released by the Broncos as a result.

Dumervil signed a six-year, $61.5 million contract in 2010.

Ozzie Newsome has turned over a considerable portion of the Ravens' roster this offseason.

The Baltimore Ravens are pursuing Elvis Dumervil.

Dumervil does not have a visit to Baltimore scheduled, but Ozzie Newsome reached out to the player's agent immediately after he was cut, the Baltimore Sun reported. 

Dumervil had agreed to reduce his salary with the Denver Broncos from $12 million to $8 million for next season.

The Broncos are discussing a new deal with Dumervil.

Bernard Pollard has agreed to a one-year deal with the Tennessee Titans.

Pollard was the starting safety for the Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens.

"Oh wow, I can't say enough about Baltimore," Pollard said. "They were great to me and my family. I will cherish that experience and the relationships I built with the people there for the rest of my life."

Pollard's release saved the Ravens $1 million against the salary cap.

Ed Reed and the Houston Texans have agreed on a new deal.

Reed was a first round pick by the Baltimore Ravens in 2002 out of Miami.

The free safety has been to nine Pro Bowls and was the 2004 NFL Defensive Player of the Year.

The Baltimore Ravens' trade of Anquan Boldin to the San Francisco 49ers came together quickly following a phone call between John Harbaugh and Jim Harbaugh.

"Oh, I'm sure he probably was suspicious," John Harbaugh said Tuesday.

"It was a situation where we were really working hard to try to do something to make it work for Anquan to stay (with the Ravens)," John Harbaugh said. "And, I believe Anquan was working hard, too. But when it came down to it, the numbers didn't work work for either side.

"In the end, we decided to make a couple calls. We knew it wasn't going to work out, as far as changing the contract around. So we were going to lose him. We thought we could work it out in the best interest of both parties."

The Baltimore Ravens will release Bernard Pollard.

Pollard was the Ravens' leading tackler in 2012.

The Ravens have already lost seven members of their Super Bowl team.